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From Estes To Chandler: The Distinction Between Television And Newspaper Trial Coverage, David Tajgman Jan 1981

From Estes To Chandler: The Distinction Between Television And Newspaper Trial Coverage, David Tajgman

UC Law SF Communications and Entertainment Journal

No abstract provided.


Violence In Professional Sports: A Proposal For Self-Regulation, Don Eugene-Nolan Gibson Jan 1981

Violence In Professional Sports: A Proposal For Self-Regulation, Don Eugene-Nolan Gibson

UC Law SF Communications and Entertainment Journal

No abstract provided.


After Richmond Newspapers: A Public Right To Attend Civil Trials, Doug Gummerman Jan 1981

After Richmond Newspapers: A Public Right To Attend Civil Trials, Doug Gummerman

UC Law SF Communications and Entertainment Journal

In Richmond Newspapers, Inc. v. Virginia, the United States Supreme Court ruled that the public and press have a First Amendment right of access to criminal trials. The 1980 decision left many questions unanswered, however. Among them is whether the public's right to attend will someday be extended to include civil trials. This note analyzes the Richmond decision, examines the history of the public civil trial, and arrives at an answer to this question. The currently-recognized exceptions to the open civil trial are then examined, with particular attention paid to the various state statutes which authorize trial closure in certain …


Reliance On State Constitutions--Away From A Reactionary Approach, Ronald K. L. Collins Jan 1981

Reliance On State Constitutions--Away From A Reactionary Approach, Ronald K. L. Collins

UC Law Constitutional Quarterly

No abstract provided.


Defense Witness Immunity, Michael R. Boone Jan 1981

Defense Witness Immunity, Michael R. Boone

UC Law Constitutional Quarterly

No abstract provided.


The Significance Of Comparative Law For Criminal Law Reform, Hans-Heinrich Jescheck Jan 1981

The Significance Of Comparative Law For Criminal Law Reform, Hans-Heinrich Jescheck

UC Law SF International Law Review

The trend of criminal law reform must be examined against the changing attitudes towards crime. This perspective views crime as a display of social conflict which can be resolved through criminal law sanctions. The Article discusses how comparative law is a backdrop for the reform movement on the international, regional, and individual institutional levels. The significance of comparative law is illustrated throughout by specific examples of reform on each level.


The Battered Wife's Dilemma: To Kill Or To Be Killed, Loraine Patricia Eber Jan 1981

The Battered Wife's Dilemma: To Kill Or To Be Killed, Loraine Patricia Eber

UC Law Journal

No abstract provided.


Shifting Burdens In Criminal Law: A Burden On Due Process, Vivian Deborah Wilson Jan 1981

Shifting Burdens In Criminal Law: A Burden On Due Process, Vivian Deborah Wilson

UC Law Constitutional Quarterly

No abstract provided.


Plea Bargaining And The Supreme Court: The Limits Of Due Process And Substantive Justice, Kevin J. O'Brien Jan 1981

Plea Bargaining And The Supreme Court: The Limits Of Due Process And Substantive Justice, Kevin J. O'Brien

UC Law Constitutional Quarterly

No abstract provided.


The 1979 Amendments To The Speedy Trial Act: Death Of The Planning Process, Robert L. Misner Jan 1981

The 1979 Amendments To The Speedy Trial Act: Death Of The Planning Process, Robert L. Misner

UC Law Journal

No abstract provided.


Hastings Community Vol. Xxv, No.1 (September 1980), Hastings College Of The Law Alumni Association Sep 1980

Hastings Community Vol. Xxv, No.1 (September 1980), Hastings College Of The Law Alumni Association

Hastings Alumni Publications

No abstract provided.


A Comparative Study Of Victim Compensation Procedures In France And The United States: A Modest Proposal, Patrick Campbell Jan 1980

A Comparative Study Of Victim Compensation Procedures In France And The United States: A Modest Proposal, Patrick Campbell

UC Law SF International Law Review

This article examines victim compensation laws and compares the civil law approach, as exemplified by the French action civile, to the common law approach, as exemplified by the California statutory scheme. The author proposes a hybrid system as the best method of solving problems sought to be addressed by victim compensation laws.


Warrantless Automobile Searches And Telephonic Search Warrants: Should The Automobile Exception Be Redrawn, John Heisse Jan 1980

Warrantless Automobile Searches And Telephonic Search Warrants: Should The Automobile Exception Be Redrawn, John Heisse

UC Law Constitutional Quarterly

No abstract provided.


Judge Wright And The First Amendment, John P. Frank Jan 1980

Judge Wright And The First Amendment, John P. Frank

UC Law Constitutional Quarterly

No abstract provided.


The Great Executive Hand Of Criminal Justice: The Crime Problem And The Activist Judge, Martin Lyon Levine Jan 1980

The Great Executive Hand Of Criminal Justice: The Crime Problem And The Activist Judge, Martin Lyon Levine

UC Law Constitutional Quarterly

No abstract provided.


Pryor V. Municipal Court: California's Narrowing Definition Of Solicitation For Public Lewd Conduct, Lawrence Carl Levine Jan 1980

Pryor V. Municipal Court: California's Narrowing Definition Of Solicitation For Public Lewd Conduct, Lawrence Carl Levine

UC Law Journal

No abstract provided.


Access To Preliminary Hearings: Is California's Closure Law Unconstitutional, Janice Furhman Jan 1980

Access To Preliminary Hearings: Is California's Closure Law Unconstitutional, Janice Furhman

UC Law SF Communications and Entertainment Journal

No abstract provided.


Gannett Co. V. Depasquale: A Judicial Arberration, Susan Freya Swift Jan 1980

Gannett Co. V. Depasquale: A Judicial Arberration, Susan Freya Swift

UC Law SF Communications and Entertainment Journal

No abstract provided.


Press-Court Relations: Can They Be Improved, Alfred T. Goodwin Jan 1980

Press-Court Relations: Can They Be Improved, Alfred T. Goodwin

UC Law Constitutional Quarterly

No abstract provided.


Dealing With Incompetent Counsel- The Trial Judge's Role, William W. Schwarzer Jan 1980

Dealing With Incompetent Counsel- The Trial Judge's Role, William W. Schwarzer

Faculty Scholarship

No abstract provided.


Hastings Community Vol. Xxiv, No.1 (Winter 1979), Hastings College Of The Law Alumni Association Nov 1979

Hastings Community Vol. Xxiv, No.1 (Winter 1979), Hastings College Of The Law Alumni Association

Hastings Alumni Publications

No abstract provided.


Hastings Law News Vol.13 No.2, Uc Hastings College Of The Law Sep 1979

Hastings Law News Vol.13 No.2, Uc Hastings College Of The Law

Hastings Law News (1969/70-2001/02)

No abstract provided.


The Elusive Search For Values In Constitutional Interpretation, Arthur S. Miller Jan 1979

The Elusive Search For Values In Constitutional Interpretation, Arthur S. Miller

UC Law Constitutional Quarterly

No abstract provided.


Raoul Berger's Fourteenth Amendment: A History Or Ahistorical, Stanley I. Kutler Jan 1979

Raoul Berger's Fourteenth Amendment: A History Or Ahistorical, Stanley I. Kutler

UC Law Constitutional Quarterly

No abstract provided.


Resurrection Of The Right-Privilege Distinction--A Critical Look At Maher V. Roe And Bordenkircher V. Hayes, The, Richard L. Rubin Jan 1979

Resurrection Of The Right-Privilege Distinction--A Critical Look At Maher V. Roe And Bordenkircher V. Hayes, The, Richard L. Rubin

UC Law Constitutional Quarterly

No abstract provided.


For Troubled Youth--Help, Not Jail, Stephen J. Skuris Jan 1979

For Troubled Youth--Help, Not Jail, Stephen J. Skuris

UC Law Journal

The present juvenile court system has proven ineffective in dealing with "status offenders." This Note examines the history and philosophy of the juvenile court system, the problems attendant to the court's jurisdiction over status offenders, and the trend toward elimination of this jurisdiction. The Note sets forth alternative methods of dealing with status offenders--the institution of voluntary social services and advisory arbitration-to supplant responsibility presently placed in the juvenile court system.


Journalists And Tape Recorders: Does Participant Monitoring Invade Privacy, Kent R. Middleton Jan 1979

Journalists And Tape Recorders: Does Participant Monitoring Invade Privacy, Kent R. Middleton

UC Law SF Communications and Entertainment Journal

No abstract provided.


Censoring The Law In California: Decertification Revisited, Julie Hayward Biggs Jan 1979

Censoring The Law In California: Decertification Revisited, Julie Hayward Biggs

UC Law Journal

Decertification, or deletion from publication, of appellate opinions by the California Supreme Court is not subject to any rule of court or procedure requiring notice of such requests to litigating or interested parties or groups. The author argues that the continued use of such unsanctioned procedure may have adverse effects on the rights and interests of subsequent litigants or of special interest groups, the doctrine of stare decisis, and the ethical constraints imposed on the judicial system by the adversarial tradition.


The Fifth Amendment And The Guilty Plea: An Incompatible Association, Vivian Deborah Wilson Jan 1979

The Fifth Amendment And The Guilty Plea: An Incompatible Association, Vivian Deborah Wilson

UC Law Journal

The author examines the anomaly of a court system which protects the fifth amendment rights of an accused during custodial interrogation, only to sacrifice those rights through accepting a negotiated plea of guilty at trial.


The Constitutionality Of Introducing Evaluative Laboratory Reports Against Criminal Defendants, Edward J. Imwinkelried Jan 1979

The Constitutionality Of Introducing Evaluative Laboratory Reports Against Criminal Defendants, Edward J. Imwinkelried

UC Law Journal

The use of scientific evidence in criminal prosecutions has increased dramatically in recent years. Much of this evidence, which is routinely admitted against criminal defendants, consists of analyses performed by forensic laboratories on substances identified with criminal activity. A recent report released by the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration, however, indicates a high incidence of error in forensic analyses conducted by police laboratories. In this Article, the author examines the implications that the LEAA report holds for the admissibility of forensic analyses against criminal defendants. The author concludes that the introduction against a defendant of evaluative laboratory reports without the opportunity …