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The Dialectics Of Change: The New York City Health And Hospitals Corporation At A Crossroad, Edna Wells Handy

Fordham Urban Law Journal

New York City Mayors have long struggled with what to do with the New York City Health and Hospital Corporation ("HHC"). HHC is neither a city agency nor a department; nor is it a true public benefit corporation or authority. Given recent problems faced by HHC, like the AIDS crisis, evaporating public funding, a shrinking pool from which to hire employees, the movement to make HHC more accountable and connected with city government has grown. This article argues that to fully take advantage of the potential that HHC has, the opposite should be done: HHC should be allowed to vest …

Less Law Than Meets The Eye, David D. Friedman

Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.

Suppressing Domestic Violence With Law Reforms, Daniel D. Polsby

Journal of Criminal Law and Criminology

No abstract provided.

Female Spouse Abuse And The Police Response: The Charlotte, North Carolina Experiment, J. David Hirschel, Ira W. Iii Hutchison

Journal of Criminal Law and Criminology

No abstract provided.

Teresa L. Nelson V. Department Of Commerce, Division Of Occupational And Professional Licensing : Reply Brief, Utah Court Of Appeals

Utah Court of Appeals Briefs (through 1995)

PETITION TO REVIEW THE ORDER OF THE DIVISION OF OCCUPATIONAL AND PROFESSIONAL LICENSING OF THE DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE RELATIVE TO PETITIONER'S LICENSES TO PRACTICE AS A CERTIFIED AND CLINICAL SOCIAL WORKER IN THE STATE OF UTAH

Teresa L. Nelson V. Department Of Commerce, Division Of Occupational And Professional Licensing : Brief Of Appellee, Utah Court Of Appeals

Utah Court of Appeals Briefs (through 1995)

PETITION TO REVIEW THE FINAL ORDER OF THE DIVISION OF OCCUPATIONAL AND PROFESSIONAL LICENSING OF THE DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE RELATIVE TO PETITIONER'S LICENSES TO PRACTICE AS A CERTIFIED AND CLINICAL SOCIAL WORKER IN THE STATE OF UTAH

Speech Regulation At The University Of California: Void For Vagueness Or Overbreadth, Rita E. Tautkus

Santa Clara Law Review

No abstract provided.

Teresa L. Nelson V. Department Of Commerce, Division Of Occupational And Professional Licensing : Brief Of Petitioner, Utah Court Of Appeals

Utah Court of Appeals Briefs (through 1995)

THIS PETITION IS TO REVIEW THE ORDERS OF THE DIVISION OF OCCUPATIONAL AND PROFESSIONAL LICENSING AND THE DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE OF THE STATE OF UTAH RELATIVE TO PETITIONER'S LICENSES TO PRACTICE AS A CERTIFIED AND CLINICAL SOCIAL WORKER IN THE STATE OF UTAH.

Child Abuse Reporting Laws And Attorney-Client Confidences: The Reality And The Specter Of Lawyer As Informant, Robert P. Mosteller

Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.

On The "Oldest Profession": A Proposal In Favor Of Legalized But Regulated Prostitution, Kenneth Shuster

University of Florida Journal of Law & Public Policy

No abstract provided.

Child Protection Legal Process: Comparing The United States And Great Britain, Donald N. Duquette

Articles

The legal response to child maltreatment-or the risk of child maltreatment-varies greatly from society to society and has been little studied, in part because of the idiosyncrasies of community values, social organization, history and legal traditions.2 Cross-country comparison of child abuse and neglect is especially difficult because the ambiguity of social standards and the imprecision of terms used makes it difficult to define the specific behavior one is studying. Even though child maltreatment is widely prohibited, the definition of what actually constitutes child abuse and neglect is not clear within a particular country, much less uniform from one society to …

Dances With Nonlawyers: A Perspective On Law Firm Diversification, Gary A. Munneke

Fordham Law Review

In this Article, Professor Munneke continues the debate over ethical rules governing lawyers' professional affiliations with nonlawyers, arguing in favor of the adoption of uniform rules that regulate lawyers' conduct in the context of specific ethical issues, such as confidentiality and conflicts of interest. In Professor Munneke's view, the retention of ethical rules that prohibit law firm diversification impedes the ability of lawyers to compete effectively in today's rapidly changing marketplace of professional services. Professor Munneke moreover questions whether state bar association rules that prohibit law firm diversification are capable of withstanding judicial scrutiny under the federal antitrust laws and …

The Best Interests Of Indian Children In Minnesota, Lynn Klicker Uthe

American Indian Law Review

No abstract provided.

A Blueprint For A Center For Social Justice, Bernard K. Freamon

Seton Hall Law Review

No abstract provided.

On Retiring From A Deanship, John W. Reed

Other Publications

The reason for the italicized "from" in the title of my remarks is to distinguish it from the comments that I made at our meeting in Tucson four years ago, under the title "On Retiring to a Deanship." For those of you who were not there, I should mention that five years ago, as I was about to reach retirement age at the University of Michigan Law School-what the late William L. Prosser used to call the age of mandatory senility-Wayne State University in Detroit asked me to serve as its dean for a term of five years. Lobbied by …

Racism And Patriarchy In The Meaning Of Motherhood, Dorthy E. Roberts

American University Journal of Gender, Social Policy & the Law

No abstract provided.

Expanding Our Vision Of Legal Services Representation– The Hermanas Unidas Project, Stacy Brustin

American University Journal of Gender, Social Policy & the Law

No abstract provided.

Babies, Parents, And Grandparents: A Story In Two Cases, Karen Czapanskiy

American University Journal of Gender, Social Policy & the Law

No abstract provided.

Lifting The Genealogical Veil: A Blueprint For Legislative Reform Of The Disclosure Of Health-Related Information In Adoption, Marianne Blair

Articles, Chapters in Books and Other Contributions to Scholarly Works

No abstract provided.

The Ethics Of Criminal Defense, William H. Simon

Faculty Scholarship

A large literature has emerged in recent years challenging the standard conception of adversary advocacy that justifies the lawyer in doing anything arguably legal to advance the client's ends. This literature has proposed variations on an ethic that would increase the lawyer's responsibilities to third parties, the public, and substantive ideals of legal merit and justice.

With striking consistency, this literature exempts criminal defense from its critique and concedes that the standard adversary ethic may be viable there. This paper criticizes that concession. I argue that the reasons most commonly given to distinguish the criminal from the civil do not …

Getting The Whole Truth And Nothing But The Truth: The Limits Of Liability For Wrongful Adoption, Marianne Blair

Articles, Chapters in Books and Other Contributions to Scholarly Works

No abstract provided.

Planned Parenthood V. Casey: From U.S. "Rights Talk" To Western European "Responsibility Talk", Danielle Keats Morris

Fordham International Law Journal

This Note discusses the U.S. Supreme Court's shift from the insulating the woman in her private choice to allowing the community greater scope to encourage her to exercise her choice in a manner the community considers reflective and responsible, a shift that parallels the French and Italian abortion legislation.

Touching Words: Helen Keller, Plagiarism, Authorship, Jim Swan

Cardozo Arts & Entertainment Law Journal

No abstract provided.

The Nova Lawyer, Fall 1991, Volume 5, Number 2, Nova University - Shepard Broad Law Center

Nova Lawyer

No abstract provided.

Board Of Barber Examiners, V. Breen

California Regulatory Law Reporter

No abstract provided.

Board Of Behavioral Science Examiners, D. Huish

California Regulatory Law Reporter

No abstract provided.

Cemetery Board, C. Egan

California Regulatory Law Reporter

No abstract provided.

Legal Images Of Battered Women: Redefining The Issue Of Separation, Martha R. Mahoney

Michigan Law Review

Part I of this article discusses violence in the ordinary lives of women, describing individual and societal denial that pretends domestic violence is rare when statistics show it is common, and describing the ways in which motherhood shapes women's experience of violence and choices in response to violence. Part II examines definitions of battering and evaluates their effectiveness at disguising or revealing the struggle for control at the heart of the battering process. I then describe in Part III the pressures that self-defense and custody cases place on legal and cultural images of battered women and contrast the development of …

Board Of Barber Examiners, T. Enochs

California Regulatory Law Reporter

No abstract provided.

Board Of Behavioral Science Examiners, J. Brenner

California Regulatory Law Reporter

No abstract provided.