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Articles 180451 - 180480 of 183335

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The Utility Of Injunctions And Declaratory Judgments In Migratory Divorce, Albert C. Jacobs Jun 1935

The Utility Of Injunctions And Declaratory Judgments In Migratory Divorce, Albert C. Jacobs

Law and Contemporary Problems

No abstract provided.


Notes And Comments, North Carolina Law Review Jun 1935

Notes And Comments, North Carolina Law Review

North Carolina Law Review

No abstract provided.


Constitutional Law -- Police Power -- Price Control Of Milk, Thomas H. Leath Jun 1935

Constitutional Law -- Police Power -- Price Control Of Milk, Thomas H. Leath

North Carolina Law Review

No abstract provided.


Contracts -- Insane Persons' Transactions In North Carolina, Peter Hairston Jun 1935

Contracts -- Insane Persons' Transactions In North Carolina, Peter Hairston

North Carolina Law Review

No abstract provided.


Insurance -- Misrepresentation -- Effect Of Agent's Knowledge Of Falsity Of Statements In Application For Policy, Franklin T. Dupree Jr. Jun 1935

Insurance -- Misrepresentation -- Effect Of Agent's Knowledge Of Falsity Of Statements In Application For Policy, Franklin T. Dupree Jr.

North Carolina Law Review

No abstract provided.


Fundamental Rights Of Man, Thomas F. Konop May 1935

Fundamental Rights Of Man, Thomas F. Konop

Notre Dame Law Review

No abstract provided.


Recent Decision, George S. Keller May 1935

Recent Decision, George S. Keller

Notre Dame Law Review

No abstract provided.


Contributors To The May Issue/Notes, Richard A. Molique, John L. Locher, John A. Berry May 1935

Contributors To The May Issue/Notes, Richard A. Molique, John L. Locher, John A. Berry

Notre Dame Law Review

No abstract provided.


Fraudulent Conveyances - Change Of Beneficiary Of Life Insurance Policy Formerly Payable To Insured's Estate May 1935

Fraudulent Conveyances - Change Of Beneficiary Of Life Insurance Policy Formerly Payable To Insured's Estate

Michigan Law Review

An insurance company filed a bill of interpleader to determine disposition of the proceeds of a term policy on the life of one Fitzpatrick, now deceased. Claimants are the administrator, representing creditors, and the deceased's two sons. The policy had been issued payable to insured's estate, but reserved the right to change the beneficiary. A few days before his death (by suicide) deceased sent the company an application for change of beneficiary to his two minor sons. He was then hopelessly insolvent, and the administrator claims that the change of beneficiary was a fraudulent conveyance within the terms of the …


Legislative Attack On "Heart Balm", Nathan P. Feinsinger May 1935

Legislative Attack On "Heart Balm", Nathan P. Feinsinger

Michigan Law Review

Public resentment over the abuses incident to "heart balm" suits has recently culminated in sweeping legislative reform. Through the repeated efforts of a woman legislator, Indiana has abolished actions for seduction of females over twenty-one years of age, for breach of promise to marry, and for criminal conversation and alienation of affections. Almost immediately New York, and shortly thereafter Illinois, passed similar legislation, and at least ten other states are now considering analogous proposals.


The Investigating Magistrate (Juge D'Instruction) In European Criminal Procedure, Morris Ploscowe May 1935

The Investigating Magistrate (Juge D'Instruction) In European Criminal Procedure, Morris Ploscowe

Michigan Law Review

For nearly five centuries the distinctive figure in the preliminary stages of European criminal proceedings has been the investigating magistrate, known in France as the juge d'instruction. Although temporarily eclipsed by the revolutionary reforms in France in 1791, he was soon re-established. In other European countries the juge d'instruction continued to be the central figure in the preliminary procedure through all the reforms achieved by the liberal movements of the nineteenth century. The investigating magistrate has remained a purely Continental institution. In theory and in practice he embodies the essential difference between Continental and Anglo-American criminal procedure preliminary to trial.


Has The Constitution Gone?, John A. Fairlie May 1935

Has The Constitution Gone?, John A. Fairlie

Michigan Law Review

As far back as 1828, Chief Justice Marshall is quoted as saying: "Should Jackson be elected, I shall look upon the government as virtually dissolved." A few years later, when Taney was appointed Chief Justice by Jackson, Daniel Webster wrote: "Judge Story thinks the Supreme Court is gone, and I think so too." Soon afterwards, when the newly constituted Court rendered decisions upholding statutes from which Story dissented, the latter wrote to Judge McLean: "There will not, I fear, ever in our day, be any case in which a law of a State or of Congress will be declared …


Constitutional Law -Validity Of State Mortgage Moratorium Statutes - Effect Of Emergency May 1935

Constitutional Law -Validity Of State Mortgage Moratorium Statutes - Effect Of Emergency

Michigan Law Review

A Maryland statute provided that mortgagees holding less than a 25 per cent interest in a mortgage could not have recourse to summary remedies for sale of mortgaged property during an emergency period declared to exist until June 1, 1935. Plaintiff, the holder of such an interest in a mortgage providing for summary proceedings for sale upon default, had the right to foreclose in this manner, mortgagor having defaulted, if the statute did not bar his action. Held, the remedies denied were so interwoven with the rights contracted for that the abolition of such remedies impaired the right, and …


Letter, 1935-04-28, Arthur Gaines To George L. Gaines; Discusses Family Health And Finances., Arthur Gaines Apr 1935

Letter, 1935-04-28, Arthur Gaines To George L. Gaines; Discusses Family Health And Finances., Arthur Gaines

Gaines Family Correspondence

No envelope. 4 page letter on lined paper with pencil. Addressed from R.F.D.4 Box #20, Oxford, Miss., April 28, 1935. Discusses family health and finances.


Volume 8, Issue 6 (1935) Apr 1935

Volume 8, Issue 6 (1935)

Obiter Dicta

No abstract provided.


Book Reviews Apr 1935

Book Reviews

Tennessee Law Review

No abstract provided.


Are Physicians Exempt From Testifying?, William S. John Apr 1935

Are Physicians Exempt From Testifying?, William S. John

West Virginia Law Review

No abstract provided.


Intent To Deceive In Applications For Insurance Policies, Leo D. Bloch Apr 1935

Intent To Deceive In Applications For Insurance Policies, Leo D. Bloch

Washington Law Review

In any type of insurance, the determination of the insurance company to assume the risk with regard to any particular person or thing is based on the application submitted by the person desiring the insurance. It is through the medium of the application that the company secures the information which it desires with regard to the particular risk. Logically, therefore, the insurance company should be protected if incorrect statements are made in the application. On the other hand, the insured is entitled to be protected by the insurance when he has been paying premiums and basing his conduct on the …


Dedicatory Exercises Of The Law Quadrangle Apr 1935

Dedicatory Exercises Of The Law Quadrangle

About the Buildings

We have met here today specifically to dedicate Hutchins Hall, the last unit to be erected of a splendid group of buildings presented to the University by Mr. W. W. Cook. The buildings are beautiful, useful, and enduring, but taken altogether, with all that they are in themselves and all that they signify, they represent only one part of a comprehensive contribution to the educational resources of the University of Michigan. It is, therefore, both fitting and imperative that we should on this occasion consider carefully the significance of our whole heritage. Other persons today will speak of Mr. Cook's …


Constitutional Law--Freedom Of Conscience--Compulsory Military Training In Land Grant Colleges, Ralph M. White Apr 1935

Constitutional Law--Freedom Of Conscience--Compulsory Military Training In Land Grant Colleges, Ralph M. White

West Virginia Law Review

No abstract provided.


Torts - Inducing Breach Of Contract Apr 1935

Torts - Inducing Breach Of Contract

Michigan Law Review

The recognition of inducement of breach of contract as a tort came only in comparatively recent times, its first clear enunciation being in Lumley v. Gye in 1853. Prior to that case there had been an accepted doctrine that interference with the relation of master and servant was an actionable wrong. Sayre finds the roots of the liability for enticement of servants in the Ordinance of Labourers passed after the Great Plague, and in a confusion of the action based on that statute and the action for forcibly interfering with the servants of another. In Lumley v. Gye the action …


Constitutional Law - Eminent Domain - Power Of Federal Government To Condemn Land For Slum Clearance Project Apr 1935

Constitutional Law - Eminent Domain - Power Of Federal Government To Condemn Land For Slum Clearance Project

Michigan Law Review

In proceedings by the United States government to condemn certain lands in the city of Louisville for the purpose of a slum clearance and low cost housing project, several property owners demurred to the condemnation petitions as being beyond the constitutional powers of the federal government. Although the United States contended that the property was being taken for a public use, in the sense of general public advantage, and that the project was a valid expenditure of public funds for the general welfare, it was held that this condemnation was not within the power of the federal government. United States …


Constitutional Law--Contract Clause-Emergency Legislation Apr 1935

Constitutional Law--Contract Clause-Emergency Legislation

Indiana Law Journal

No abstract provided.


Evidence -- Hearsay -- Admissibility Of Medical Records, Joel B. Adams Apr 1935

Evidence -- Hearsay -- Admissibility Of Medical Records, Joel B. Adams

North Carolina Law Review

No abstract provided.


University Of Michigan Law School Announcement, 1935-1936 With List Of Students, 1934-1935, University Of Michigan Law School Mar 1935

University Of Michigan Law School Announcement, 1935-1936 With List Of Students, 1934-1935, University Of Michigan Law School

Law School Announcement and Bulletins

Board of Regents; Faculty of Law; Organization and Methods; The Law Quadrangle; The Law Library; Summer Session; Directions to Candidates for Admission; Requirements for Admission; Requirements for Graduation: Degrees; The Law Curriculum; Electives; Seminar Courses; Special Courses; The Practice Court; Fees and Expenses; Michigan Law Review; Fellowships, Scholarships, and Prizes; Order of the Coif; Students' Physical Welfare; The Michigan Union; The Michigan League; Summer Session; Graduates of 1934; Students;


Tort Liability Of Municipal Corporations In Indiana, Alma Chattin Mar 1935

Tort Liability Of Municipal Corporations In Indiana, Alma Chattin

Indiana Law Journal

No abstract provided.


Constitutional Law-Police Power-Compulsory Military In Land Grant College Mar 1935

Constitutional Law-Police Power-Compulsory Military In Land Grant College

Indiana Law Journal

No abstract provided.


Insurance-Delay In Acting On Application-Tort Liability Mar 1935

Insurance-Delay In Acting On Application-Tort Liability

Michigan Law Review

Plaintiff sued for damages for alleged negligence of defendant in failing to take action within a reasonable time upon plaintiff's application for a policy of health and accident insurance, plaintiff having paid defendant's soliciting agent the premium quoted by him. Held, there is no liability, since there is no duty for defendant to accept or reject an application within a reasonable time. Schliep v. Commercial Casualty Ins. Co., 191 Minn. 479, 254 N. W. 618 (1934).


The Gold Clause Decisions, John P. Dawson Mar 1935

The Gold Clause Decisions, John P. Dawson

Michigan Law Review

The gold clause decisions of February 18, 1935, have already taken their place among the great landmarks of American constitutional history. They have given a partial answer to some basic questions of constitutional law. Directly they have disposed of claims amounting to a total of many billions of dollars. But their further implications, both for public and private law, are of even greater magnitude; it may be many years before these wider implications are more fully understood.


Delinquent Women - The Prostitutes, William E. Cole Feb 1935

Delinquent Women - The Prostitutes, William E. Cole

Tennessee Law Review

No abstract provided.