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Parkdale Community Legal Services - Scrapbook 3, Frederick H. Zemans

Intensive Program in Public Law & Policy 1986-87

A scrapbook owned by Professor Zemans containing various clippings pertaining to the Parkdale Community Legal Services aid.

Parkdale Community Legal Services - Scrapbook 2, Frederick H. Zemans

Intensive Program in Public Law & Policy 1986-87

A scrapbook owned by Professor Zemans containing various clippings pertaining to the Parkdale Community Legal Services aid.

Creative Legal Research: Relevant Uses For An Old Law School Curriculum, Reginald H. Alleyne Jr.

Buffalo Law Review

No abstract provided.

Neglect Proceedings And The Conflict Between Law And Social Work, Patrick R. Tamilia

Duquesne Law Review

The 20th century might well be considered the age when children acquired the right to exist. To some, the rights and privileges of children have developed so rapidly that they would categorize our culture to be child-centered and our future to be youth-directed. For the undeniable betterment of mankind, within the past 50 years, we have come to be aware of the inner life and intrinsic worth of the child as an independent being. Much of what we consider to be permissive, uncontrolled child behavior is a result of the recent recognition of the individual worth of the child. Perhaps …

Dependent-Neglect Proceedings: A Case For Procedural Due Process, Dianne M. Faber

Duquesne Law Review

Fourteenth Amendment rights of due process and equal protection have continually demanded the attention of the United States Supreme Court in recent years, notably in the area of criminal procedure. Since the Gault decision of 1967, children have been recognized holders of the right to procedural due process in juvenile court delinquency proceedings. Gault provided for right to counsel, right to notice of specific charges or factual allegations, confrontation and cross-examination of witnesses, and the privilege against self-incrimination. In re Winship further extended the child's right to procedural due process by requiring proof beyond a reasonable doubt as the standard …

Book Review, Edward Manier

Notre Dame Law Review

No abstract provided.

Concessional Admission Of Underprivileged Students, D. A. Ijalaye

Buffalo Law Review

No abstract provided.

Increasing Minority Admissions In Law Schools—Reverse Discrimination?, Clarence J. Sundram

Buffalo Law Review

No abstract provided.

Lawyers And Public Criticism: Challenge And Response In Nineteenth-Century America, Maxwell Bloomfield

Scholarly Articles

In the folklore of American legal history the middle decades of the nineteenth century mark the nadir of professionalism in national life. While acknowledging the brilliant achievements of individual practitioners and judges during the years from 1830 to 1870, commentators from Charles Warren and Roscoe Pound to W. Raymond Blackard and Anton-Hermann Chroust have insisted upon the overall deterioration of the bar under the assaults of a militant democracy. The standard picture of professional development in the United States begins with a Golden Age of jurisprudence in the early Republic, fostered by a self-regulating fraternity of educated judges and lawyers. …

Index To Subjects

Missouri Law Review

Index to Subjects

Table Of Leading Articles--Authors/Titles/Book Reviews

Missouri Law Review

Table of Leading Articles--Authors/Titles/Book Reviews

The Right Of Directors To Indemnification In Actions Brought Directly By The Corporation: A Study Of Bcl Sections 722 And 723

Fordham Law Review

No abstract provided.

Judicial Removal In New York: A New Look, Edwin L. Gasperini, Arnold S. Anderson, Patrick W. Mcginley

Fordham Law Review

No abstract provided.

The Migrant Labor Camps: Enclaves Of Isolation In Our Midst, Elizabeth J. Dufresne, John J. Mcdonnell

Fordham Law Review

No abstract provided.

How Does The Law Change? The Case For Legal Research, Jeanne W. Halpern

Miscellaneous Law School History & Publications

Legal research, once synonymous with pretrial investigations, courtroom proceedings, and a rather slavish application of precedent has, since the turn of the century, moved increasingly into university law schools. In so doing, legal research has expanded to include reform, innovation, and vigorous inquiries into the relation of law to the social forces that create it. In the satiric lithograph on the cover, "Les gens de justice" (courtesy of the University of Michigan Museum of Art), Honoré Daumier depicts 19th century lawyers and their "research" as pompous and self-serving. The frontispiece shows the William W. Cook Legal Research Building at the …

Domestic Relations: The Family Code And The Challenge Of The Seventies, Sol Goodsitt

Marquette Law Review

No abstract provided.

Criminal Law: Habeas Corpus Vs. Prison Regulations: A Struggle In Constitutional Theory, Robert C. Roth

Marquette Law Review

No abstract provided.

The Legal Controversy As It Relates To Correctional Institutions - A Prison Administrator's View, Joseph R. Brierley

Villanova Law Review (1956 - )

No abstract provided.

Increasing Minority Group Students In Law Schools: The Rationale And The Critical Issues, Charles A. Pinderhughes

Buffalo Law Review

No abstract provided.

Constitutional Law - Application Of 14th Amendment Guarantees To Civil Litigation - Harrington V. Harrington, 269 A.2d 310 (Me. 1970)., Michael R. Siavage

Seton Hall Law Review

No abstract provided.

Preventive Detention During Riots, Jerold H. Israel

Book Chapters

Various studies of the administration of justice during riots establish that persons arrested during riots generally have been detained for substantially longer periods than persons arrested during nonriot situations. This "extra" period of pretrial detention has been the product of quite different practices in different cities, and these practices have been based on several different administrative policies including, but not limited to, preventive detention.

In several cities, extra-lengthy detention resulted from a general judicial policy of setting extraordinarily high bail for the duration of the riot. A prime example was Detroit, where 70% of the bail initially set was in …

To Chasten Or Cherish The Chaser: An Ethical Dilemma, J. Timothy Philibosian

Santa Clara Law Review

No abstract provided.

Comment: The Lack Of Practical Training In Law Schools: Criticisms, Causes And Programs For Change, William T. Vukowich

Case Western Reserve Law Review

No abstract provided.

Barlow F. Christensen, Lawyers For People Of Moderate Means, Harold Brown, Jerry Cohen

Valparaiso University Law Review

No abstract provided.

Insuring And Claim Servicing Risks In General Aviation, G. I. Whitehead Jr.

Journal of Air Law and Commerce

No abstract provided.

Parkdale Community Legal Services - Scrapbook 1, Frederick H. Zemans

Intensive Program in Public Law & Policy 1986-87

A scrapbook owned by Professor Zemans containing various clippings pertaining to the Parkdale Community Legal Services aid.

Title Guaranty Funds: Symptom, Cure Or Nostrum?, John C. Payne

Indiana Law Journal

This article is an adaption of an address given at a dinner held jointly by the Indiana Bar Title Insurance Corporation and the National Attorneys' Title Assurance Fund, as a part of the annual meeting of the Indiana State Bar Association, October 29, 1970.

The University And The Bail System: In Loco Altricis, Harry W. Pettigrew

Cleveland State Law Review

The central argument of this article is that where a transient college student is arrested financial bail is seldom necessary to assure the defendant's presence in court. However, in such a case financial bail is almost always required by the court, since in the area of bail, as with other criminal law problems, the pragmatic exigencies of the traditional American criminal law system place a heavy burden on any transient to realize the same protections, privileges, and rights provided the indigenous population.' The principal objective of this article is to describe an alternative to the financial bail system for the …

The Mere Evidence Rule: Need For Re-Evaluation, Leona M. Hudak

Cleveland State Law Review

This article is limited to the "mere evidence rule" as enunciated in Gouled v. United States; a brief historical sketch of the genesis of the search warrant; the two landmark decisions leading to Gouled; and, an overview of its impact upon American law, with reference to major landmark decisions. A thorough study of the rule and its application and interpretation in the various courts of the United States is book-length in proportion, as the numerous case entries under Gouled in the several editions of Shepard's United States Citations clearly illustrate. Wigmore provides a fairly comprehensive listing of decisions on illegal …

Early 1970 News Of Legal Writers, Ralph D. Churchill

Cleveland State Law Review

The Editors of the Cleveland State Law Review are gratified to have this periodical selected as the official organ for the dissemination of the SCRIBES Newsletter. SCRIBES, the honorary society of distinguished legal writers, is seeking, particularly this year, to direct its efforts towards the general improvement of the quality of writing in the legal profession and especially in the training of law students. It is our hope that in reporting the activities of these, the most distinguished writers and scholars in the legal profession, the Cleveland State Law Review will be of service to this organization, its readers, and …