Digital Commons Network^™

Tenant's Attorney: Evaluation Of Impact, Ronald D. Glotta

University of Michigan Journal of Law Reform

The natural question raised by the passage of "Tenant Rights" legislation is whether the new law helps or hinders the practicing attorney representing tenants. In analyzing the package of Tenant Rights Bills enacted in Michigan in 1968 this article will focus on three questions: 1) whether such legislation raises false hopes in being heralded as a major declaration of rights and an effort to solve the problem of housing shortage; 2) whether such legislation actually further oppresses tenants, especially in their exercise of the one effective instrument in their power: collective action; and 3) whether such legislation significantly changes the …

Eviction Procedure In Public Housing, Thomas M. Place

Marquette Law Review

No abstract provided.

Governmental Decision-Making In The Great Society, Ralph F. Fuchs

Articles by Maurer Faculty

No abstract provided.

The Electoral College - Why It Ought To Be Abolished, John D. Feerick

Fordham Law Review

No abstract provided.

Ethics (1959-1966), Dudley Warner Woodbridge

Virginia Bar Notes

No abstract provided.

Arrests In Civil Disturbances: Reflections On The Use Of Deadly Force In Riots, Henry Mcgee

Faculty Articles

Professor McGee examines the use of deadly force in quelling recurrent communal rioting of alienated black urban masses in 1968. Napoleon fired “grapeshot” into a rioting Parisian crowd in 1795, and while his brutality may have quieted the rioters it should not be set as an example for our modern day police forces. Deadly force used against large numbers of citizens, who just prior to the riots were for the most part law-abiding and peaceful, can have crushing social consequences. In this article Professor McGee discusses police departmental policy, the limits of deadly force in arrests, excessive force and liability, …

Recent Decisions: Internal Revenue--Corporate Deductions--Insurgent Proxy Expenditures [Central Foundry Co., 49 T.C. No. 25 (Dec. 18, 1967)], John Z. Szabo

Case Western Reserve Law Review

No abstract provided.

International Problems Of Air Traffic Control And Possible Solutions, C. Bosseler

Journal of Air Law and Commerce

No abstract provided.

Direct Actions Against Insurance Companies, O. J. Rudser

North Dakota Law Review

No abstract provided.

Is Education For Professional Responsibility Possible?, Eugene L. Smith

University of Colorado Law Review

No abstract provided.

Attorneys' Fees In Condemnation Proceedings, Barry L. Friedman

UC Law Journal

No abstract provided.

Restitution In Minors' Contracts In California, Robert K. Regan

UC Law Journal

No abstract provided.

The Right To Representation By Out-Of-State Attorneys In Civil Rights Cases, Edward F. Sherman

Articles by Maurer Faculty

No abstract provided.

Book Review. Independent Africa: The Challenge To The Legal Profession By L.C.B. Gower, William Burnett Harvey

Articles by Maurer Faculty

No abstract provided.

Proceedings Of Sixty-Eighth Annual Meeting - State Bar Association Of North Dakota, North Dakota State Bar Association

North Dakota Law Review

No abstract provided.

Legal Aid--Lay Control And Organizational Complexity Render Oeo Legal Service Program Unacceptable To New York Court--In Re Community Action For Legal Services, Inc., Michigan Law Review

Michigan Law Review

The Office of Economic Opportunity (OEO) and the New York City Council Against Poverty approved the organization and the OEO funding of three legal service corporations as part of a comprehensive program to provide legal assistance to New York City's poor. According to the plan, the first corporation, Community Action for Legal Services, Inc. (CALS), was to approve proposed plans for setting up and operating neighborhood law offices with OEO funds and then to supervise and coordinate the agencies that sought to put those plans into operation. These agencies, operating as delegates of CALS, and under subcontracts with it, were …

Poverty And Legalty: The Law's Slow Awakening, Walter Gellhorn

William & Mary Law Review

No abstract provided.

State Legislative Services: An Overview, Law Review Staff

Vanderbilt Law Review

Increasing awareness of the critical needs of the state legislatures has stimulated a number of groups to study these needs and suggest reforms. As a result of these efforts, the problems in this area are well-defined. However, all too often the states have failed to take an overview of the needs of the legislative branch; instead most efforts in this area have been directed towards the solutions of specific problems. The result has been as follows: a specific service agency will be created in response to a felt need; subsequently the agency will assume additional duties under the force of …

Book Reviews, Edward W. Kuhn

Vanderbilt Law Review

Lawyers and Their Work; An Analysis of the Legal Profession in the United States and England. By Quintin Johnstone and Dan Hopson, Jr. Bobbs-Merrill Company, 1967. Pp. x, 604. $10.

Vol. 22, No. 9, November 10, 1967, University Of Michigan Law School

Res Gestae

•Dean Joiner Speaks on Michigan Judges •International Law Society •The Vietnam Panel •Report from the Board •Law Quad Store •Law Club Lounge •Legal Aid Notes •Legal Aid Court Appearances •Senator McCarthy to Speak at U of M Today •Trivia •Weekender •Sports

Yankee Go Home Civil Rights Volunteer Attorneys And The Unauthorized Practice Of Law , Mark H. Dadd, John A. Lowe

Cornell Law Review

No abstract provided.

Attorney's Fees: Where Shall The Ultimate Burden Lie?, James H. Cheek, Iii

Vanderbilt Law Review

Unfettered access to the courts is the cornerstone of the American concept of justice, yet even today we are far from achieving this ideal. Recently much progress has been achieved in improved legal services for the poor;' but the poor will never have completely free access to the courts unless the American rule that each litigant must bear the burden of paying his own attorney's fees is changed...

Since the first note of protest in 1925, a few writers, recognizing the intimate relationship between attorney's fees and full relief for the wronged party, have urged the adoption of some form …

The Practice Of Law By Out-Of-State Attorneys, William E. Flowers

Vanderbilt Law Review

Multi-state legal problems are commonplace for the American attorney. In meeting the legal needs of the business and personal lives of his clients, he is confronted daily with laws of the several components of our federal system. Out-of-state litigation and office work situations constantly demand his presence in jurisdictions in which he is not admitted to practice. Yet present admission rules make his appearance in such litigation difficult at best, and render such office work virtually impossible. These restrictions on the interstate practice of law have become intolerable--in a legal, if not always a practical, sense--in the context of our …

Plan Changes In Law School, Jean Nance

William Harvey (1966-1971)

No abstract provided.

The Attorney's Right To Sue For Fees, Allyn A. Brooks

Chicago-Kent Law Review

No abstract provided.

Right To Counsel In Criminal Tax Investigations, Norvie L. Lay

Indiana Law Journal

No abstract provided.

Concurrent Practice Of Accounting And Law: Public Interest Or Private Gain?, Howard J. Busbee

William & Mary Law Review

No abstract provided.

The Department Of Consumers, W. E. Forte

Vanderbilt Law Review

In 1872, Congress began protecting the American consumer by enacting legislation to prevent mail fraud. From this modest beginning, the consumer protection activities of the federal government have proliferated until today there are at least 33 government agencies engaged in 296 consumer protection activities. In 1961, the estimated annual expenditures by the federal government for direct consumer protection activities totaled 272 million dollars and the number of full-time federal employees engaged in such activities was almost 22,000. Expenditures for consumer advancement, a broader concept, were estimated at 681 million dollars in 1961 and the number of full time federal employees …

Report Of The Dean 1966–1967, Joseph O'Meara

1952–1968: Joseph O'Meara

Dean Joseph O'Meara summarizes and comments upon the 1966–1967 academic year at Notre Dame Law School. Topics include: the student body, financial aid, student activities—including bar examination results—housing, program of instruction, faculty, special events, law library, law building, the Natural Law Institute, the Notre Dame Law Association, the Advisory Council, and faculty publications.

Liability Insurer's Duty To Defend Suits For Intentional Injury

Washington and Lee Law Review

No abstract provided.