Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Discipline
-
- Law (5688)
- Physical Sciences and Mathematics (488)
- Engineering (415)
- Medicine and Health Sciences (396)
- Constitutional Law (373)
-
- Courts (298)
- Supreme Court of the United States (277)
- Law and Society (242)
- Legislation (240)
- Criminal Procedure (237)
- Criminal Law (203)
- Social and Behavioral Sciences (202)
- Jurisprudence (191)
- Tax Law (189)
- Life Sciences (179)
- Civil Rights and Discrimination (158)
- Electrical and Computer Engineering (158)
- Physics (154)
- Law Enforcement and Corrections (153)
- Evidence (152)
- State and Local Government Law (151)
- Legal History (145)
- Law and Race (142)
- Intellectual Property Law (140)
- Torts (140)
- Administrative Law (135)
- Comparative and Foreign Law (132)
- Business (129)
- Computer Sciences (126)
- International Law (122)
- Institution
-
- University of Chicago Law School (2113)
- Technological University Dublin (1629)
- University of Michigan Law School (1288)
- Yeshiva University, Cardozo School of Law (632)
- University of Miami Law School (579)
-
- University of Minnesota Law School (490)
- Rochester Institute of Technology (458)
- University of Washington School of Law (410)
- University of Alabama School of Law (369)
- UIdaho Law (163)
- Southern Illinois University Carbondale (118)
- Mercer University School of Law (62)
- National Law School of India University (12)
- CentraCare Health (11)
- University of Baltimore Law (11)
- Utah State University (7)
- World Maritime University (7)
- Corewell Health (6)
- Munster Technological University (4)
- Butler University (3)
- Liberty University (3)
- Rhode Island School of Design (3)
- UAlaska System (3)
- Fordham Law School (1)
- Loyola Marymount University and Loyola Law School (1)
- Southwestern Oklahoma State University (1)
- Stephen F. Austin State University (1)
- Keyword
-
- United States Supreme Court (222)
- Law reform (129)
- Congress (97)
- History (75)
- Ireland (72)
-
- Lawyers (70)
- Corporations (66)
- Regulation (65)
- Empirical studies (58)
- State courts (54)
- Children (53)
- Discrimination (53)
- Police (53)
- Income tax (52)
- Constitution (51)
- Property (51)
- Constitutional Law (46)
- Raman spectroscopy (45)
- Trials (43)
- Technology (42)
- Bankruptcy (41)
- Admissibility (39)
- Authority (39)
- Ethics (39)
- Liability (39)
- Jurisprudence (38)
- Testimony (38)
- Decision making (37)
- Race and law (37)
- Damages (36)
- Publication Year
- Publication Type
- File Type
Articles 6571 - 6600 of 8385
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
Social Norms And Social Roles, Cass R. Sunstein
Merchant Law In A Merchant Court: Rethinking The Code's Search For Immanent Business Norms, Lisa Bernstein
Merchant Law In A Merchant Court: Rethinking The Code's Search For Immanent Business Norms, Lisa Bernstein
Articles
No abstract provided.
The Tort/Crime Distinction: A Generation Later, Richard A. Epstein
The Tort/Crime Distinction: A Generation Later, Richard A. Epstein
Articles
No abstract provided.
How Free Is Speech At Work?, Mary E. Becker
Private Speech, Public Purpose: The Role Of Governmental Motive In First Amendment Doctrine, Elena Kagan
Private Speech, Public Purpose: The Role Of Governmental Motive In First Amendment Doctrine, Elena Kagan
Articles
No abstract provided.
When A Speech Code Is A Speech Code: The Stanford Policy And The Theory Of Incidental Restraints, Elena Kagan
When A Speech Code Is A Speech Code: The Stanford Policy And The Theory Of Incidental Restraints, Elena Kagan
Articles
No abstract provided.
Bad Faith Breach Of Contract By First-Party Insurers, Alan O. Sykes
Bad Faith Breach Of Contract By First-Party Insurers, Alan O. Sykes
Articles
Insurers may at times exploit the delay inherent in the civil litigation process to induce needy insureds to settle for less than the amount that the contract promises. The prospect of extracontractual remedies for such "bad faith" at the end of the litigation process can make these tactics unprofitable and thus serve a potentially valuable function. But the remedy may be worse than the problem, as the courts seem to find bad faith on the part of insurers who have genuine and reasonable disputes with their policyholders over the terms of the policy or over factual issues essential to the …
A Review Essay Of Richard Vigilante's Strike: The Daily News War And The Future Of American Labor, Daniel J. Gifford
A Review Essay Of Richard Vigilante's Strike: The Daily News War And The Future Of American Labor, Daniel J. Gifford
Articles
Richard Vigilante has combined in this book an intense and dramatic account of a major strike, complete with character portraits of the leading actors, with interpretations of the events and insights into the operations of the labor movement on several levels.
The End Of The Line: An Empirical Study Of Judicial Waiver, Marcy Rasmussen Podkopacz, Barry C. Feld
The End Of The Line: An Empirical Study Of Judicial Waiver, Marcy Rasmussen Podkopacz, Barry C. Feld
Articles
Judicial waiver decisions, which affect the most serious or persistent juvenile offenders, require a sentencing policy choice between rehabilitation in juvenile court and punishment in adult criminal court. The judicial waiver policy and processes in Hennepin County MN are analyzed.
Intermediate Sanctions, Michael Tonry, Mary Lynch
Responsible Parents And Good Children, Judith T. Younger
Responsible Parents And Good Children, Judith T. Younger
Articles
No abstract provided.
Civil War As Paradigm: Reestablishing The Rule Of Law At The End Of The Cold War, Jill Elaine Hasday
Civil War As Paradigm: Reestablishing The Rule Of Law At The End Of The Cold War, Jill Elaine Hasday
Articles
No abstract provided.
Excessive Criminal Justice Caseloads: Challenging The Conventional Wisdom, Jerold H. Israel
Excessive Criminal Justice Caseloads: Challenging The Conventional Wisdom, Jerold H. Israel
Articles
Since the mid-1960s, no element of the criminal justice environment has received more attention and been accorded greater importance, in both popular and professional commentary, than has the pressure of heavy caseloads. The lack of sufficient resources to deal with overbearing caseloads has been widely characterized as the most pervasive and most critical administrative challenge faced by police, prosecutors, public defenders, and courts.' National commissions have regularly complained that the criminal justice system is "overcrowded, overworked, [and] undermanned," and must be given "substantially more money" to cure those ills if it is ever to perform all of the tasks assigned …
Divining The Deep And Inscrutable: Toward A Gender-Neutral, Child-Centered Approach To Child Name Change Proceedings, Lisa Kelly
Articles
While largely a matter of social convention, the surnames that children bear have been regulated by the law as well. In certain circumstances, the law has attempted to regulate the surnames given to children at birth, but more often the law has come into play when a change of name is sought for the child: It is at this point that the law dictates to family members what it values and what it will forbid as the law goes about the business of enforcing societal norms. This article will look at the role of naming and name changing and the …
Doctrine Of Equivalents After Hilton Davis: A Comparative Law Analysis, Toshiko Takenaka
Doctrine Of Equivalents After Hilton Davis: A Comparative Law Analysis, Toshiko Takenaka
Articles
This Article will address a number of major topics. First, it discusses the Federal Circuit's renewed interest in Graver Tank and the merger of the infringement test with the patentability test established by the Supreme Court in Graham v. John Deere Co. Then, this Article responds to the dissenting judges in Hilton Davis who emphasized the danger of uncertainty that stems from the in-principle application of the doctrine of equivalents. This response explains that the application of the doctrine does not increase the uncertainty in determining infringement but, rather, encourages clear, definitive claim drafting. It then examines the relationship …
Balancing The Barriers: Exploiting And Creating Incentives To Promote Development Of New Tuberculosis Treatments, Patricia C. Kuszler
Balancing The Barriers: Exploiting And Creating Incentives To Promote Development Of New Tuberculosis Treatments, Patricia C. Kuszler
Articles
This Article considers the many barriers that health-care providers and public health authorities face in stemming the modem TB epidemic. Part II reviews historical public health measures, their results, and their adaptability to resurgent and MDR-TB. Part III considers the fundamental barriers to a successful global effort using these public health strategies, concluding that these barriers are insurmountable given the current arsenal of anti-tuberculosis therapies. Part IV examines the reasons why research and development of new anti-tuberculosis drugs and vaccines have stagnated over the last quarter century. Finally, part V explores incentives that might revive research and development of such …
What About The Children? Are Family Lawyers The Same (Ethically) As Criminal Lawyers? A Morality Play, Robert H. Aronson
What About The Children? Are Family Lawyers The Same (Ethically) As Criminal Lawyers? A Morality Play, Robert H. Aronson
Articles
A fictional account of a lawyer, representing a woman in a divorce case, who learns from her client that her live-in boyfriend has hit her and her five-year-old daughter. Is her ethical duty to protect the child greater than her responsibility to maintain the attorney-client privilege. She discusses the matter with two evidence professors in search of a solution.
The American Dream In Legislation: The Role Of Popular Symbols In Wealth Tax Policy, William S. Blatt
The American Dream In Legislation: The Role Of Popular Symbols In Wealth Tax Policy, William S. Blatt
Articles
No abstract provided.
Intellectual Property At The Public-Private Divide: The Case Of Large-Scale Cdna Sequencing, Rebecca S. Eisenberg
Intellectual Property At The Public-Private Divide: The Case Of Large-Scale Cdna Sequencing, Rebecca S. Eisenberg
Articles
The Human Genome Project provides fertile ground for studying the role of intellectual property at the wavering boundary between public and private research science. It involves a major commitment of both public and private research funds in an area that is of significant interest both to research scientists working in university and government laboratories and to commercial firms. It thus provides a wealth of new scientific discoveries that are simultaneously potential candidates for commercial development and inputs into further research. Its obvious implications for human health raise the stakes of getting the balance between private property and public access right, …
Rule 23: Challenges To The Rulemaking Process (Symposium: The Institute Of Judicial Administration Research Conference On Class Actions), Edward H. Cooper
Rule 23: Challenges To The Rulemaking Process (Symposium: The Institute Of Judicial Administration Research Conference On Class Actions), Edward H. Cooper
Articles
Three decades have elapsed since Rule 23 of the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure last underwent revision. Taking a cue from proposed amendments prepared by the Civil Rules Advisory Committee, Professor Cooper asks whether now is the appropriate time to revise Rule 23. In this Articl e he identifis three potential "big changes" to the Rule. subsantially curtailing class actions; accommodating the needs of mass-tort actions; and recognizing the class as an entity, distinct from Its representatives. After outlining and critiquing the Advisory Committee's draf4 Professor Cooper raises a host of questions about many aspects of Rule 23 and suggests …
Rights Of Subrogation In Letters Of Credit Transactions, James J. White
Rights Of Subrogation In Letters Of Credit Transactions, James J. White
Articles
The past twenty years have seen more than a dozen cases, in which parties to letter of credit transactions have sought subrogation to the rights of the person they have paid or to the rights of the persons on behalf of whom, they have acted.' The most obvious case arises when the issuer of a standby letter of credit pays a beneficiary on a debt that is owed to the beneficiary by a bankrupt applicant. Having failed to take 'collateral from the applicant, the issuer seeks to be subrogated to the security interest of the beneficiary. Failing subrogation, the issuer …
Just Deserts And Lenient Prosecutors: The Flawed Case For Real--Offense Sentencing, David Yellen
Just Deserts And Lenient Prosecutors: The Flawed Case For Real--Offense Sentencing, David Yellen
Articles
No abstract provided.
What Juvenile Court Abolitionists Can Learn From The Failures Of Sentencing Reform, David Yellen
What Juvenile Court Abolitionists Can Learn From The Failures Of Sentencing Reform, David Yellen
Articles
No abstract provided.
Rotating Disk Ion Selective Electrodes, John Cassidy, David Mullen, Karen Casey, Patrick Cullen
Rotating Disk Ion Selective Electrodes, John Cassidy, David Mullen, Karen Casey, Patrick Cullen
Articles
A simulation was undertaken to predict the transient potential response following a concentration step at a rotating disk electrode comprised of an ion selective layer. A basis for this simulation was that the potential response would be independent of rotation rate since the diffusion layer is larger than the double layer at the electrode. In practice it was found that the potential response does vary with rotation rate. The response was such that the apparent concentration of the analyte in solution decreased with increased rotation rate. The reason for this behavior is due to the disruption of the double layer …
Don't Try: Civil Jury Verdicts In A System Geared To Settlement, Samuel R. Gross, Kent D. Syverud
Don't Try: Civil Jury Verdicts In A System Geared To Settlement, Samuel R. Gross, Kent D. Syverud
Articles
If it is true, as we often hear, that we are one of the most litigious societies on earth, it is because of our propensity to sue, not our affinity for trials. Of the hundreds of thousands of civil lawsuits that are filed each year in America, the great majority are settled; of those that are not settled, most are ultimately dismissed by the plaintiffs or by the courts; only a few percent are tried to a jury or a judge. This is no accident. We prefer settlements and have designed a system of civil justice that embodies and expresses …
Tax Transitions, Opportunistic Retroactivity, And The Benefits Of Government Precommitment, Kyle D. Logue
Tax Transitions, Opportunistic Retroactivity, And The Benefits Of Government Precommitment, Kyle D. Logue
Articles
What if the current federal income tax laws were repealed and replaced with a simple flat tax? What if the entire Internal Revenue Code (with its graduated rates and countless deductions, exclusions, and credits) were scuttled in favor of a broad-based consumption tax? Only a few years ago, such proposals would have seemed radical and extremely unlikely to be adopted. But times are changing. Calls for a drastic overhaul of the Internal Revenue Code have become commonplace, even at the highest levels in the tax-policy community. In addition, proposals that would replace the income tax with a flat-rate broad-based consumption …
Telling The Story Of The Hughes Court, Richard D. Friedman
Telling The Story Of The Hughes Court, Richard D. Friedman
Articles
When Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr., died in 1935, he left the bulk of his estate to the United States Government. This gift, known as the Oliver Wendell Hnlmes Devise, sat in the Treasury for about twenty years, until Congress set up a Presidential Commission to determine what to do with it. The principal use of the money has been to fund a multivolume History of the United States Supreme Court. The history of the project itself has not always been a happy one, for some of the authors have been unable to complete their volumes. Among them was one …
Bouquets For Jerry Israel, Yale Kamisar
Bouquets For Jerry Israel, Yale Kamisar
Articles
As it turned out, of those asked to write a few words for an issue of the Michigan Law Review honoring Jerry Israel, I was the last to do so. And when I submitted my brief contribution to the Law Review I took the liberty of reading what the four others who paid tribute to Jerry had written. As a result, I feel like the fifth and last speaker at a banquet who listens to others say much of what he had planned to say.
The Risks Of Death: Why Erroneous Convictions Are Common In Capital Cases (Symposium: The New York Death Penalty In Context), Samuel R. Gross
The Risks Of Death: Why Erroneous Convictions Are Common In Capital Cases (Symposium: The New York Death Penalty In Context), Samuel R. Gross
Articles
As the Supreme Court has said, time and again, death is different: It is "different in kind from any other punishment imposed under our system of criminal justice;"1 it "differs more from life imprisonment than a 100-year sentence differs from one of only a year or two;"' 2 and so forth. Traditionally, this observation has justified special procedural protections for capital defendants. Justice Harlan put it nicely nearly forty years ago: "I do not concede that whatever process is 'due' an offender faced with a fine or a prison sentence necessarily satisfies the requirements of the Constitution in a capital …
Capture And Counteraction: Self- Help By Environmental Zealots (Allen Chair Symposium 1996: The Future Of Environmental And Land-Use Regulation), James E. Krier
Capture And Counteraction: Self- Help By Environmental Zealots (Allen Chair Symposium 1996: The Future Of Environmental And Land-Use Regulation), James E. Krier
Articles
Self-help is a largely neglected topic in American legal studies.1 With the exception of a survey by a group of law students published a dozen years ago,2 there appears to be little, if anything, in our legal literature that confronts the subject in a systematic way.3 This is so, at least, if one defines self-help as I do. To me, the term refers to any act of bypassing the formal legal system in order to get what one wants.