Digital Commons Network^™

Torts - Libel And Slander - Charge Of Being Communist Not Slander Per Se, Darwin H. Mueller

North Dakota Law Review

No abstract provided.

Volume 22 (1951-1953)

Tennessee Law Review

No abstract provided.

Let’S Get The Embattled Spouses Out Of The Trenches, Paul W. Alexander

Law and Contemporary Problems

No abstract provided.

The Scandinavian Law Of Torts - Impact Of Insurance On Tort Law, Henry Ussing

North Dakota Law Review

No abstract provided.

Objectives In The Field Of Legislation, Frank Edward Horack

Articles by Maurer Faculty

No abstract provided.

An International Bill Of Rights For Prisoners Of War, John Mcginness

Cleveland State Law Review

On August 12, 1949 plenipotentiaries of sixty-one nations of the world, including the United States and the Soviets, concluded a Convention at Geneva which revised the Geneva Convention of July 27, 1929 relative to the treatment of prisoners of war. Many of these revisions are based upon the experiences of World War II. Although neither the United States nor the Soviets have ratified this Convention, the United States Forces in Korea have been, and are, under instructions to observe their provisions at all times. This Convention appears to be a positive step forward in the clarification of international law as …

Retroactive Legislation Affecting Interests In Land, John Scurlock

Michigan Legal Studies Series

Professor Scurlock's monograph covers an area of the law which is commonly by-passed in treatises and in classroom instruction. If we could merely tear Maitland's "seamless web" of the law and retain all the shreds, no part of the legal system would escape us. What we actually do, however, is to set up, in a more or less arbitrary fashion, numerous centers of legal classification, such as contracts, torts, property and constitutional law, to which closely related legal materials are attracted as to a magnet. But those legal materials which stand midway between two centers of attraction are likely to …

Ownership And Control Of Airspace, J. Joseph Cummings

Marquette Law Review

No abstract provided.

Book Review (Reviewing Young B. Smith Et Al., Cases And Materials On Torts (1952)), Harry Kalven Jr.

Articles

No abstract provided.

May A Married Woman Sue Her Husband By Subrogation? - Gregg V. Gregg

Maryland Law Review

No abstract provided.

Administrative Law - Judicial Review Of Decision Of State Industrial Accident Commission Based On Finding Of Fact By Medical Board Relating To Occupational Disease Johnstown Coal & Coke Co V. Dishong Dishong V. Davis Coal & Coke Co.

Maryland Law Review

No abstract provided.

Sitting Bull’S Bones Encased In Steel, Circa 1953., Unknown

Usher Burdick Papers

This article, published circa 1953, discusses the the final resting place of the ancestral remains of Sitting Bull (Tatanka Iyotanka), a Hunkpapa Lakota leader, who was removed from a burial site in Fort Yates, ND to Mobridge, SD. The article notes that the removal was incomplete and that individuals were able to get “4$ apiece in Bismarck” for the bones of Sitting Bull. The article also quotes of head of the removal party, which included self-proclaimed heirs of Sitting Bull who said, “I was tired of the white man’s red tape and delays.”

The Cy Pres Doctrine And Changing Philosophies, Edith L. Fisch

Michigan Law Review

The cy pres doctrine arose so far back in antiquity that its origins are obscure. Apparently it was known and used in Roman law, for an application of the cy pres doctrine is reported in the Digest of Justinian. In the early part of the third century a city received a legacy bequeathed for the purpose of commemorating the memory of the donor by using the income of the legacy to hold yearly games. As such games were illegal at that time a problem arose concerning the disposition of the legacy. Modestinus, a well known jurist, found the solution.

Constitutional Law-Right To Bail, Robert L. Sandblom S.Ed.

Michigan Law Review

The Eighth Amendment of the Constitution provides that "Excessive bail shall not be required . . . ." This clause, as with all of the Bill of Rights, serves as a limitation on the federal government. From a very early date this provision has likewise established a boundary on the discretion of the federal courts in their exercise of criminal jurisdiction. Although this Eighth Amendment provision is a protection against federal encroachment, it does not limit the powers of states, arguments of individual Justices to the contrary notwithstanding.

In the recent Supreme Court decision of Stack v. Boyle, this …

Criminal Liability For The Punishment Of Children: An Evaluation Of Means And Ends, Sheldon S. Levy

Journal of Criminal Law and Criminology

No abstract provided.

Real Property, Robert N. Cook

Case Western Reserve Law Review

No abstract provided.

The Evolution Of Ohio Divorce Laws: Their Development To Meet Present Day Needs, Julius M. Kovachy

Case Western Reserve Law Review

No abstract provided.

Criminal Law, Maurice S. Culp

Case Western Reserve Law Review

No abstract provided.

Insurance, Edgar I. King

Case Western Reserve Law Review

No abstract provided.

Municipal Corporations, Samuel Sonenfield

Case Western Reserve Law Review

No abstract provided.

Sales, J. Norman Mcdonough

Case Western Reserve Law Review

No abstract provided.

Judicial And Regulatory Decisions

Journal of Air Law and Commerce

No abstract provided.

Icao And The Major Problems Of International Air Transport, Edward M. Weld

Journal of Air Law and Commerce

No abstract provided.

Right Of Privacy Vs. Free Press: Suggested Resolution Of Conflicting Values

Indiana Law Journal

No abstract provided.

Habeas Corpus And Judicial Review Of Draft Classifications

Indiana Law Journal

No abstract provided.

Federal Venue And The Corporate Plaintiff: Judicial Code Section 1391 (C)

Indiana Law Journal

No abstract provided.

Probation And The Law, Angelo J. Gagliardo

Cleveland State Law Review

Probation, the most modern concept in the administration of criminal justice, has been characterized as the correctional procedure and most worthy of a democracy because it recognizes basic human values. As such, it constitutes a democratic faith in the ability to the average offender to solve his difficulties within the framework of our democracy. While the aim of any probation system is to protect society, it has become apparent that society can best be protected by efforts which are aimed at conserving its human resources. Advances in the understanding of human behaviour and motivation have provided new and challenging principles …

Failure To Conform To The Building Code; Its Effect On The Contracting Parties, Walter Rubenstein, John D Murray

Cleveland State Law Review

The issue of the right of recovery by a building contractor who has failed to comply literally with specifications of building codes and ordinances has provoked much discussion and has brought forth opinions from courts and text writers, many of which are diametrically opposed. The authorities are generally agreed that a contract, whether it be a building contract or not, which upon execution will, by the thing which it tends to create, breach a positive law, is void and unenforceable. But, as is true of other rules of law which can not and do not have universal application, the courts …

A Commentary On North Dakota Tax Titles, Charles Liebert Crum

North Dakota Law Review

No abstract provided.

Jury Trial In Civil Cases - A Problem In Constitutional Interpretation, Whitney R. Harris

SMU Law Review

No abstract provided.