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Articles 31 - 60 of 664
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
The Cycle Of Failing Reform: How Mentally Ill Detainees Continue To Suffer Unconstitutional Wait Times In Colorado, Grace Gonzalez, Michael Campbell
The Cycle Of Failing Reform: How Mentally Ill Detainees Continue To Suffer Unconstitutional Wait Times In Colorado, Grace Gonzalez, Michael Campbell
DU Undergraduate Research Journal Archive
This research examines the state of Colorado’s failing criminal justice system, particularly as it pertains to mentally ill detainees. For several years, mentally ill detainees in Colorado have been forced to wait for extensive amounts of time to receive court-ordered evaluations to determine mental competency before trial. The state’s continued failure to administer these evaluations in a timely manner has led to a series of complaints and lawsuits against the state. Unfortunately, these lawsuits have ultimately done little to create lasting reform. The state has managed to temporarily mitigate the problem as complaints of unconstitutional wait times arise, but it …
Has The Time Come To Revise Our Pro Bono Rules?, Daniel M. Taubman
Has The Time Come To Revise Our Pro Bono Rules?, Daniel M. Taubman
Denver Law Review
No abstract provided.
How Online Learning Can Help Address Three Persistent Problems In Legal Education, David I. C. Thomson
How Online Learning Can Help Address Three Persistent Problems In Legal Education, David I. C. Thomson
Sturm College of Law: Faculty Scholarship
The debate about whether we should teach law online is over. Indeed, it has been over for some time, we just may not have noticed. Today the tools, disciplines, and practices of online learning pervade law school courses, whether nominally taught online or not. Whether through a site that offers quizzes on legal subjects, or through a full-featured learning management system which hosts links to myriad supplemental materials for the course, law professors are consistently using interactive and engaging online learning tools to enhance their courses. With new technology in all spheres we tend to think in binary terms. Yes …
Looking Back: A Case Study Of Career Interest And Experiential Learning In Law School, David I.C. Thomson, Stephen Daniels
Looking Back: A Case Study Of Career Interest And Experiential Learning In Law School, David I.C. Thomson, Stephen Daniels
Sturm College of Law: Faculty Scholarship
This article is divided into four parts. First, some general observations on what led us to think about our research differently-the importance of career relevance with attention to students interested in a business-related career. Second, an overview of our ongoing study of students and experiential learning at Denver Law-a study designed to follow an incoming class as it goes from first year to last and into the practice of law. Third, through the lens of career interest, an analysis of 1L Denver Law students' preferred style of learning and their views on experiential learning. Fourth, a corresponding analysis of Denver …
Full Issue, University Of Denver Criminal Law Journal
Full Issue, University Of Denver Criminal Law Journal
University of Denver Criminal Law Review
No abstract provided.
Miranda, Morality, And Court-Created Caveats: A Reply To Malvina Halberstam, G. Kristian Miccio
Miranda, Morality, And Court-Created Caveats: A Reply To Malvina Halberstam, G. Kristian Miccio
University of Denver Criminal Law Review
No abstract provided.
0726 Colorado Legislative Rules, Colorado Legislative Council
0726 Colorado Legislative Rules, Colorado Legislative Council
All Publications (Colorado Legislative Council)
No abstract provided.
Call To Action: The Colorado Supreme Court's Task Force On Lawyer Well-Being, Monica M. Marquez, Jonathan White
Call To Action: The Colorado Supreme Court's Task Force On Lawyer Well-Being, Monica M. Marquez, Jonathan White
Denver Law Review
No abstract provided.
Political Lawyering For The 21st Century, Deborah N. Archer
Political Lawyering For The 21st Century, Deborah N. Archer
Denver Law Review
No abstract provided.
Vol. 96, No. 3: Full Issue, Denver Law Review
Focusing Patent Litigation, Bernard Chao
Focusing Patent Litigation, Bernard Chao
Sturm College of Law: Faculty Scholarship
Patent litigation is often called the “sport of kings.” While that phrase may not be appropriate for all patent disputes, it is an apt description of the high-stakes cases. Attorneys in these lawsuits tend to zealously advocate for their respective sides by asserting every argument that they can legitimately raise. Patentees often assert an excessive number of patent claims and even pile on unnecessary patents. Some of these claims may be well-founded. But so long as they can make a colorable infringement argument, patentees typically include many weaker claims too. Likewise, patent defendants respond with burdensome and duplicative invalidity defenses. …
Uniting The Head, Hands, And Heart: How Specialty Externships Can Combat Public Interest Drift, Alexi Freeman, Katherine Steefel
Uniting The Head, Hands, And Heart: How Specialty Externships Can Combat Public Interest Drift, Alexi Freeman, Katherine Steefel
Sturm College of Law: Faculty Scholarship
Many students come to law school because they want to use their law degrees “for good,” to help people, have an impact on society, or create social change. As has been extensively documented, these plans often dissipate at some point during their three years. Public interest drift, as this phenomenon is commonly referred, is a crisis caused by numerous factors. It requires a full-fledged, multi-faceted effort to push back against it. In this article, we propose the development of public interest specialty externship programs as one tool to combat drift. These programs offer students the ability to extern at a …
Fifty Years Of Service: The Evolution Of The Colorado Attorney General's Office Working In Water, Ema Schultz, Amy Ostdiek
Fifty Years Of Service: The Evolution Of The Colorado Attorney General's Office Working In Water, Ema Schultz, Amy Ostdiek
Water Law Review
No abstract provided.
Pro Se Article Series: Understanding And Improving The Pro Se Litigant Experience In Water Court, Gregory J. Hobbs Jr., Susan Ryan, Josh Boissevain, Lindsey Ratcliff
Pro Se Article Series: Understanding And Improving The Pro Se Litigant Experience In Water Court, Gregory J. Hobbs Jr., Susan Ryan, Josh Boissevain, Lindsey Ratcliff
Water Law Review
No abstract provided.
Ethical Issues For Water Lawyers: Dealing With Parties Who Are Unrepresented Or Have Limited Representation, Zach Smith Esq., Jamie Sudler Esq.
Ethical Issues For Water Lawyers: Dealing With Parties Who Are Unrepresented Or Have Limited Representation, Zach Smith Esq., Jamie Sudler Esq.
Water Law Review
No abstract provided.
0671 Colorado Legislative Rules, Colorado Legislative Council
0671 Colorado Legislative Rules, Colorado Legislative Council
All Publications (Colorado Legislative Council)
No abstract provided.
Accomodations For All - The Importance Of Meaningful Access To Courts For Pro Se Litigants With Mental Disabilities, Chelsea Marx
Accomodations For All - The Importance Of Meaningful Access To Courts For Pro Se Litigants With Mental Disabilities, Chelsea Marx
Denver Law Review Forum
No abstract provided.
Rule 8.4 And The First Amendment: Distinguishing Between Discrimination And Free Speech, Rebecca Aviel
Rule 8.4 And The First Amendment: Distinguishing Between Discrimination And Free Speech, Rebecca Aviel
Sturm College of Law: Faculty Scholarship
The ABA's recent adoption of Model Rule 8.4(g), making it sanctionable for lawyers to engage in discrimination or harassment, has garnered a great deal of attention, much of it focused on whether the rule violates an attorney's right to free speech. This article attempts to bring clarity to the discussion. It emphasizes the significance of claiming, as some have done, that the rule is facially invalid because it is overbroad, and then engages in the close textual analysis necessary to evaluate claims of overbreadth. This analysis yields important insight about how the rule might be revised to better reflect the …
Positive Legal Education: Flourishing Law Students And Thriving Law Schools, Debra S. Austin
Positive Legal Education: Flourishing Law Students And Thriving Law Schools, Debra S. Austin
Sturm College of Law: Faculty Scholarship
The report begins with a call to leadership within each facet of the legal profession, urging a shift from ignoring well-being problems to taking action to create cultural change; argues that legal educators must undertake initiatives in order to innovate and improve legal education and law practice; and proposes a new field of inquiry called Positive Legal Education that leverages research findings from Positive Psychology, neuroscience, and Positive Education to inspire innovation in legal education and curate a culture of well-being in the legal field.
Preparing Tomorrow's Lawyers To Tackle Twenty-First Century Health And Social Justice Issues, Jennifer Rosen Valverde
Preparing Tomorrow's Lawyers To Tackle Twenty-First Century Health And Social Justice Issues, Jennifer Rosen Valverde
Denver Law Review
No abstract provided.
Vol. 95, No. 3: Full Issue, Denver Law Review
Divided Selves: Professional Role Distancing Among Law Students And New Lawyers In A Period Of Market Crisis, John Bliss
Divided Selves: Professional Role Distancing Among Law Students And New Lawyers In A Period Of Market Crisis, John Bliss
Sturm College of Law: Faculty Scholarship
In the terms of Erving Goffman’s classic role distancing analysis, newly admitted law students often aspire to an “embraced” lawyer role that directly expresses their personal and political values. Empirical research has suggested that during law school these students are instructed in an amoral and apolitical vision of professionalism. The literature has paid less attention to how students internally experience these norms within their continual processes of self-construction. This article takes an exploratory microdynamic look at professional identity formation drawing on longitudinal interviews and identity mapping with three student cohorts. I find that over the course of their legal education …
Vol. 94, No. 3: Foreword, Jenny Arwade, Jim Freeman
Vol. 94, No. 3: Foreword, Jenny Arwade, Jim Freeman
Denver Law Review
No abstract provided.
Vol. 94, No. 3: Full Issue, Denver Law Review
0671 Colorado Legislative Rules, Colorado Legislative Council
0671 Colorado Legislative Rules, Colorado Legislative Council
All Publications (Colorado Legislative Council)
No abstract provided.
A Business Owner's Dilemma: Is Hiring An Attorney To Handle My Case Worth It?, Jason Astle
A Business Owner's Dilemma: Is Hiring An Attorney To Handle My Case Worth It?, Jason Astle
Denver Law Review Forum
No abstract provided.
Colorado's Second Renaissance: Adopting The Uncitral Model Law On International Commercial Arbitration, James Harmoush
Colorado's Second Renaissance: Adopting The Uncitral Model Law On International Commercial Arbitration, James Harmoush
Denver Law Review Forum
No abstract provided.
The Pledge For The Public Good: A Student-Led Initiative To Incorporate Morality And Justice In Every Classroom, Alexi Freeman, Katherine Steefel
The Pledge For The Public Good: A Student-Led Initiative To Incorporate Morality And Justice In Every Classroom, Alexi Freeman, Katherine Steefel
Sturm College of Law: Faculty Scholarship
“The first thing I lost in law school was the reason I came.” Many students arrive at law school with intentions to dedicate their careers to supporting others, but unfortunately, this becomes their reality. To reverse this tide and integrate public interest ideals into the entire law school curriculum, the Chancellor’s Scholars at the University of Denver Sturm College of Law developed the Pledge for the Public Good. The Pledge asks faculty to make explicit connections to the public good in their classrooms. In the inaugural year, over sixty full-time professors signed on. This article, written by a faculty member …
Lawyers, Power, And Strategic Expertise, Colleen F. Shanahan, Anna E. Carpenter, Alyx Mark
Lawyers, Power, And Strategic Expertise, Colleen F. Shanahan, Anna E. Carpenter, Alyx Mark
Denver Law Review
No abstract provided.
Systematizing Public Defender Rationing, Irene Oritseweyinmi Joe
Systematizing Public Defender Rationing, Irene Oritseweyinmi Joe
Denver Law Review
No abstract provided.