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Articles 22111 - 22140 of 23642
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
The Reality Of Procedural Due Process – A Study Of The Implementation Of Fair Hearing Requirements By The Welfare Caseworker, Robert E. Scott
The Reality Of Procedural Due Process – A Study Of The Implementation Of Fair Hearing Requirements By The Welfare Caseworker, Robert E. Scott
Faculty Scholarship
The constitutional mandates of procedural due process have been more sharply defined in recent years as a result of the decision of the Supreme Court in Goldberg v. Kelly. Although the full extent of the doctrine has not yet been delimited, the core proposition seems well established that in the absence of an overriding governmental interest, procedural -due process requires that an individual be accorded notice and a hearing prior to an administrative decision that would adversely affect his ability to subsist by contemporary standards. In applying this principle to the termination of public assistance payments, the Court in …
The Uncompensated Appointed Counsel System: A Constitutional And Social Transgression, Bill Deatherage
The Uncompensated Appointed Counsel System: A Constitutional And Social Transgression, Bill Deatherage
Kentucky Law Journal
No abstract provided.
The Federal Government And Environmental Litigation, Kent Frizzell
The Federal Government And Environmental Litigation, Kent Frizzell
Kentucky Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Unauthorized Practice Of Law--The Full Service Bank That Was: Bank Cashier Enjoined From Preparing Real Estate Mortgages To Secure Bank Loans, Maxwell P. Barret Jr.
Unauthorized Practice Of Law--The Full Service Bank That Was: Bank Cashier Enjoined From Preparing Real Estate Mortgages To Secure Bank Loans, Maxwell P. Barret Jr.
Kentucky Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Group And Prepaid Legal Services Plans: Kentucky Rules Provide Ethical Standards, David C. Fannin
Group And Prepaid Legal Services Plans: Kentucky Rules Provide Ethical Standards, David C. Fannin
Kentucky Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Privacy Versus Parens Patriae The Role Of Police Records In The Sentencing And Surveillance Of Juveniles, John C. Coffee Jr.
Privacy Versus Parens Patriae The Role Of Police Records In The Sentencing And Surveillance Of Juveniles, John C. Coffee Jr.
Faculty Scholarship
The purpose of this article is to examine juvenile record systems maintained by police authorities. A primary thesis is that current procedures governing the creation and dissemination of such records are so severely misguided by underlying parens patriae concepts that they often result in the purposeless stigmatization of a far greater range of youths than the juvenile justice system has any justification in attempting to deal with. Indeed, increasing evidence suggests that the net effect of such record keeping is to ensure that many of the subject juveniles will mature into confirmed delinquents.
Report To The President For The Year, 1970-71, University Of Michigan Law School
Report To The President For The Year, 1970-71, University Of Michigan Law School
Miscellaneous Law School History & Publications
Report to the President of the University from the Dean of the Law School.
Criminal Procedure -- Due Process Analysis And The Right Of Juveniles To Trial By Jury: Mckeiver V. Pennsylvania, Michael Charles Eberhardt
Criminal Procedure -- Due Process Analysis And The Right Of Juveniles To Trial By Jury: Mckeiver V. Pennsylvania, Michael Charles Eberhardt
North Carolina Law Review
No abstract provided.
The Law School, Dickson Phillips
Forum Juridicum: The Shreveport Plan For Prepaid Legal Services - A Unique Experiment, Robert Roberts Jr.
Forum Juridicum: The Shreveport Plan For Prepaid Legal Services - A Unique Experiment, Robert Roberts Jr.
Louisiana Law Review
No abstract provided.
The Juvenile Jury Trial Case - A Regrettable "Policy Decision", Lawrence Roe Dodd
The Juvenile Jury Trial Case - A Regrettable "Policy Decision", Lawrence Roe Dodd
Louisiana Law Review
No abstract provided.
Justice For The Juvenile: The Decision To Arrest And Due Process, Samuel M. Davis
Justice For The Juvenile: The Decision To Arrest And Due Process, Samuel M. Davis
Duke Law Journal
No abstract provided.
The Opinion Volume 12 Number 5 – November 23, 1971, The Opinion
The Opinion Volume 12 Number 5 – November 23, 1971, The Opinion
The Opinion Newspaper (all issues)
The Opinion newspaper issue dated November 23, 1971
The Tax Litigation Structure, K. Martin Worthy
The Tax Litigation Structure, K. Martin Worthy
Georgia Law Review
No abstract provided.
The Advocate, The Advocate, Fordham Law School
The Advocate, The Advocate, Fordham Law School
The Advocate
Substantial Increase in Coming Year's Law Faculty; Most 2d, 3d Year Required Courses May Be Dropped; Fr. Walsh Stresses Wages and Hiring; Legal Writing Program to Be Expanded; Fordham Seeks O.E.O. Project; Faculty Votes Bargaining Unit; Prosecutor Program Planned by Denzer; Moot Court Team Wins
The Education Of Legal Paraprofessionals: Myths, Realities, And Opportunities, William P. Statsky
The Education Of Legal Paraprofessionals: Myths, Realities, And Opportunities, William P. Statsky
Vanderbilt Law Review
The response to the challenge of training legal paraprofessionals is in a state of disarray. This is due not so much to poor planning on the part of the trainers as it is to the inherent difficulty of designing a training program for a role that as yet has no clear boundary lines. On the one hand, this difficulty invites the trainer to give full rein to his imagination in breaking new ground, but on the other hand, the instability in the area has been sufficiently great to scare off would-be participants from a much needed dialogue about how to …
Preventive Law And The Legal Assistant, Louis M. Brown
Preventive Law And The Legal Assistant, Louis M. Brown
Vanderbilt Law Review
An examination of paraprofessionalism may begin with an evaluation of society's need for legal services, a need that is not always obvious,nor indeed even recognized by the general public.' One area in which the provision of legal services to all but the most wealthy clients is notably deficient is that of preventive law. This kind of legal practice seeks to help individuals regulate their activities to avoid legal trouble, in contrast to the litigating aspect of law that comes into play only after a dispute has developed. Since the practice of preventive law requires the use of specialized tools and …
The Legal Profession's View Of No-Fault, Edward W. Kuhn
The Legal Profession's View Of No-Fault, Edward W. Kuhn
West Virginia Law Review
No abstract provided.
Legal Paraprofessionalism And Its Implications: A Bibliography, Lester Brickman
Legal Paraprofessionalism And Its Implications: A Bibliography, Lester Brickman
Vanderbilt Law Review
If access to legal services is thus essential for the attainment of democratic values, then the efficacy of the legal delivery system is of supreme importance. Much has been written examining the inefficiency of present methods of law practice as a means of conveying services to the consumer,' and still more written decrying the shortage of basic legal services for the poor and for the middle class.' In response to this criticism and as a way of meeting other needs, the profession is trying such new delivery systems as group legal services, prepaid legal insurance, and specialized practice. Additionally, there …
The Legal Paraprofessional: An Introduction, Elliott E. Cheatham
The Legal Paraprofessional: An Introduction, Elliott E. Cheatham
Vanderbilt Law Review
In this country, persons who have not been admitted to the bar are widely used in law offices. In fact, A Lawyer's Handbook, edited by the American Bar Association's Committee on the Economics of Law Practice, devotes an entire chapter to the nonlawyer employee. Investigators and accountants are common and legal secretaries are universal. There are pressing questions on what more should be done to utilize laymen in making legal services available. This issue of the Vanderbilt Law Review considers the paraprofessional in law. The Symposium opens with an article by Mr. William P. Statsky. In his discussion, The Education …
Book Review
Missouri Law Review
William B. Fisch gives a review of Barlow F. Christensen's study Lawyers for People of Moderate Means: Some Problems of Availability of Legal Services. Sponsored by the American Bar Foundation, Christensen undertakes a "modest analytical task": the identification and preliminary examination of basic issues involved in the marketing of legal services. Such an analysis would provide necessary background for planning an attack on what may be the most important problem facing the legal profession today, namely the inaccessibility of its services to the great mass of the population.
Parajudges And The Administration Of Justice, Tom C. Clark
Parajudges And The Administration Of Justice, Tom C. Clark
Vanderbilt Law Review
The parajudge idea, like the paramedical and paralegal proposals, has met with opposition. Many persons have objected on the ground that since the judiciary's work has become increasingly complex and specialized, it is foolish to expect a nonprofessional with less training to handle it properly. On the other hand, many persons have raised more pragmatic objections based upon the argument that past parajudge systems have, regardless of the reasons, led to inadequate adjudication without reducing the strain on the judiciary. To evaluate these criticisms, we must first understand both the desperate condition of our judicial system today and the most …
Paralegals: Should The Bar Employ Them?, Theodore Voorhees
Paralegals: Should The Bar Employ Them?, Theodore Voorhees
Vanderbilt Law Review
In its campaigns against trust companies, banks, title companies,real estate agents, and accountants, the bar has loftily rested its unauthorized practice challenges on protection of the public interest by claiming that lay personnel lack the trained legal skills of the lawyer. On the other hand, counsel who have represented the targets of these attacks have maintained that the bar has been largely guided by self-interest arising from concern over the profession's loss of work as the public has tended more and more to accept the services of the lay practitioners...At the root of the problem, the bar's loss of legal …
The Opinion Volume 12 Number 3 – October 14, 1971, The Opinion
The Opinion Volume 12 Number 3 – October 14, 1971, The Opinion
The Opinion Newspaper (all issues)
The Opinion newspaper issue dated October 14, 1971