Digital Commons Network^™

Military Law - Application Of Miranda To Courts-Martial Admissions - U.S. V. Lincoln, 17 U.S.M.C.A. 330 (1967)

William & Mary Law Review

No abstract provided.

Custodial Police Interrogation In Our Nation's Capital: The Attempt To Implement Miranda, Richard J. Medalie, Leonard Zeitz, Paul Alexander

Michigan Law Review

In his attempt to define the meaning of democracy, Carl Becker, looking back to Plato's view of society, observed that "[a]ll human institutions, we are told, have their ideal forms laid away in heaven, and we do not need to be told that the actual institutions conform but indifferently to these ideal counterparts." Becker's observation may well set the perspective from which to view what occurred when the attempt was made in the District of Columbia to implement the Supreme Court's decision in Miranda v. Arizona.

The Administration Of Justice In The Wake Of The Detroit Civil Disorder Of July 1967, Michigan Law Review

Michigan Law Review

Early Sunday morning, July 23, 1967, the Detroit Police Department raided a "blind pig" at the corner of Twelfth Street and Clairmont Street. An unexpectedly large number of patrons were present at the after-hours drinking establishment, and it took the police over an hour to remove them all from the scene. The weather was warm and humid-despite the time, many people were still on the streets. A crowd of about two hundred gathered while the police were occupied with the individuals arrested in the raid. The last of the arrestees were removed shortly after 5:00 a.m. At that moment an …

Vol. 22, No. 21, April 19, 1968, University Of Michigan Law School

Res Gestae

•Attention: December 1968 and 1969 Graduates •Editorial: The Numbers Game •N.Y.U. Gives Lesson in Avoiding Draft •Letter to the Editor •Legal Aid Court Appearances •Report from the Board •1968 Graduates Who Have Accepted Judicial Clerkships (as of April 17, 1968) •Weekender •Sendarian •Legal Aid and Defender of Detroit Established

Vol. 22, No. 20, April 12, 1968, University Of Michigan Law School

Res Gestae

•Board of Directors Meets for Last Time This Term •Legal Aid Court Appearances •Riots Panel Urges Expanded LSP •ABA Booklet for Federal Government Jobs •Law Students Speak Out: Random Gripes •Quickie Editorial: A Plaintive Plea •Reflections in a Crease-Tal Ball •The Law Club Affair •"Dicky Joe" Julin Exposed as Publicity Hound •Vending Machines Raided by Police: Students Seized •Weekender

Midvale Motors, Inc., A Utah Corporation V. Melvin J. Saunders And Wanda Talbot Saunders, His Wife, Et Al. : Appellant's Brief, Utah Supreme Court

Utah Supreme Court Briefs (1965 –)

Appeal from the Judgment of the Third Judicial District Court in and for Salt Lake County, In Favor of Robert M. Mcrae, Not A Party to this Action, and Against the Plaintiff, Midvale Motors, Inc. Honorable Stewart M. Hanson, Judge

The Legal Issue Spring 1968 V8 N1, The Catholic University Of America, Columbus School Of Law

The Legal Issue

No abstract provided.

The Adversary Proceeding In The Year 2000, Maurice Rosenberg

University of Michigan Journal of Law Reform

The object of this series is to explore the sciences that relate to law for the light that they may shed on the judicial function in time to come. To assess the impact of science and technology on law is at least a full day's work. It requires us to ask in what ways the power and knowledge of science threaten or challenge society now and in years ahead. It also requires us to ask how we can harness scientific knowledge and power for the law's needs today, and for needs as yet unknown.

The Right To Counsel In Misdemeanor Cases, John M. Junker

Washington Law Review

These then are the focal tasks of the present inquiry: first, to examine the present status of the misdemeanant's right to counsel under the Constitution; second, to evaluate possible substitutes for the felony standard; and finally, to attempt to explain the longevity of the felony standard in the face of powerful doctrinal and social forces for change. The present status, of the misdemeanant's right to appointed counsel, both in law and in fact, is detailed in the Appendix.

Wage Garnishment In Washington—An Empirical Study, C. Kenneth Grosse, Charles W. Lean

Washington Law Review

The empirical data presented in this note were derived from studies conducted over a period of several months by members of the Washington Law Review. The most important project in terms of time and resource allocation was a study of 187 randomly selected case files taken from Seattle District Justice Court. The results of this study are reproduced in the Appendix. Three other studies were undertaken, consisting of telephone surveys of selected groups of collectors, employers, and union representatives. The results of these are not reproduced in tabulated form but the more significant data are set out in the text …

The Right To Counsel In Misdemeanor Cases, John M. Junker

Washington Law Review

These then are the focal tasks of the present inquiry: first, to examine the present status of the misdemeanant's right to counsel under the Constitution; second, to evaluate possible substitutes for the felony standard; and finally, to attempt to explain the longevity of the felony standard in the face of powerful doctrinal and social forces for change. The present status, of the misdemeanant's right to appointed counsel, both in law and in fact, is detailed in the Appendix.

Wage Garnishment In Washington—An Empirical Study, C. Kenneth Grosse, Charles W. Lean

Washington Law Review

The empirical data presented in this note were derived from studies conducted over a period of several months by members of the Washington Law Review. The most important project in terms of time and resource allocation was a study of 187 randomly selected case files taken from Seattle District Justice Court. The results of this study are reproduced in the Appendix. Three other studies were undertaken, consisting of telephone surveys of selected groups of collectors, employers, and union representatives. The results of these are not reproduced in tabulated form but the more significant data are set out in the text …

The Right To Counsel And The Role Of Counsel In Juvenile Court Proceedings, Daniel L. Skoler

Indiana Law Journal

Symposium on Juvenile Problems: In re Gault

Standard Of Care In Legal Malpractice, Martin T. Fletcher

Indiana Law Journal

No abstract provided.

Juvenile Courts And The Legacy Of '67, Monrad G. Paulsen

Indiana Law Journal

Symposium on Juvenile Problems: In re Gault

Social Work And The Law—Some Curriculum Approaches, Charles I. Schottland

Buffalo Law Review

No abstract provided.

The Place Of Law In Social Work Education: A Commentary On Dean Schottland's Article, Edward V. Sparer

Buffalo Law Review

No abstract provided.

Randy Dimmitt V. Maurice C. Jones And J. Patton Neeley, Judges Of The City Court Of Salt Lake City; And The City Court Of Salt Lake City : Respondents' Brief, Utah Supreme Court

Utah Supreme Court Briefs (1965 –)

Appeal from the Judgment of the District Court, Third Judicial District, the Honorable Bryant H. Croft

Procedural Due Process In Administrative Law: Some Thoughts From The French Experience, Richard L. Herrmann

University of Michigan Journal of Law Reform

As administrative law has grown so have the suggestions for change and reform. During the last thirty years a recurrent proposal has been that Congress create a federal administrative court. The first such bill was introduced in 1933 by Senator George Norris. In the same year the American Bar Association also championed the creation of such a court. Bills advocating an administrative court were again introduced in the Seventy-Fourth, Seventy-Fifth, and Seventy-Sixth Congress. The most recent proposal came in 1949. None were ever passed.

Group Legal Services For Trade Associations, Richard D. Copaken

Michigan Law Review

This Article will examine the goals of the Canons of Professional Ethics in this trade association context, noting the pre-Button limitations on the representation of members of such associations, and analyzing the possible impact of the three cases on the development of group legal services in this area. Hopefully, the perspective gained from such an examination may prove useful in the difficult task immediately confronting the legal profession: reformulation of the Canons to bring them into conformity with Button, BRT and UMW while minimizing, on the one hand, the loss of those traditional conceptions which have continuing value and …

An Ombusdman For Local Government, Tom A. Collins

Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.

Constitutional Law: Prison “No-Assistance” Regulations And The Jailhouse Lawyer

Duke Law Journal

The increasing popularity of the writ of habeas corpus, coupled with the inability of many prison inmates to effectively draft their own habeas petitions, has resulted in the emergence of a group of knowledgeable inmate practitioners willing to assist their fellow inmates in the preparation of habeas petitions and other legal papers. To counter the administrative and disciplinary problems posed by these "jailhouse lawyers," several state prison systems have adopted regulations prohibiting all inter-inmate assistance. Focusing upon the recent case of Johnson v. Avery, wherein the Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals upheld the validity of the Tennessee no-assistance rule, this …

Vol. 22, No. 18, March 29, 1968, University Of Michigan Law School

Res Gestae

•Report from the Board •International Law Society •Return the Questionnaires •LSP Wins Important Rights for Poor Tenants •Justice Department has Busy Year •Weekender •Sendarian

Student Fieldwork As A Technique In Educating Law Students In Professional Responsibility, Howard R. Sacks

Journal of Legal Education

No abstract provided.

Bulletin Of The University Of Notre Dame The Law School 1968–69, Volume 65, Number 3, University Of Notre Dame

Bulletins of Information

The Notre Dame Law School, established in 1869, is the oldest Catholic law school in the United States. In keeping with its character as a national law school, the program of instruction is designed to equip a student to practice law in any jurisdiction; and the School numbers among its graduates members of the bar in every state of the Union. It is approved by the American Bar Association and is a member of the Association of American Law Schools.

PURPOSE

Drawing inspiration, as it does, from the Christian tradition, The Law School, while aiming first of all at technical …

Vol. 22, No. 13, February 16, 1968, University Of Michigan Law School

Res Gestae

•Report from the Board •Prison Official to Give Talk •The International Law Society •Weekender •Guest Editorial: Amendment 8 •Sendarian •"The Law and the Poor"

Bloomington's School Of Law Building Inadequate, Says Dean Harvey, John F. Schrodt

William Harvey (1966-1971)

The following is an interview between William B. Harvey, dean of the Indiana University School of Law and John F. Schrodt, /r., editor of the "I-Witness".

Insider Trading: The Issuer’S Disposition Of An Alleged 16 (B) Violation

Duke Law Journal

When corporate officers are apprised of possible 16(b) liability on the part of a fellow insider, an appropriate reaction by them encompasses both practical and legal considerations. In this comment non-legal factors influencing managerial judgments are related to precepts applied by courts in resolution of 16(b) claims. A detailed investigation is made into the status of the common law Business Judgment Rule in the context of insider trading.

Class Of 1968 Fifteen Year Report, University Of Michigan Law School

UMLS Alumni Survey Class Reports

This report summarizes the findings of a questionnaire sent to University of Michigan Law School alumni fifteen years after graduation.

Class Of 1968 Fifteen Year Report Alumni Comments, University Of Michigan Law School

UMLS Alumni Survey Class Reports

This addendum is a compilation of alumni responses to the open-ended comments sections.