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Articles 3361 - 3390 of 3914
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
The Early Enforcement Of Uses, Richard H. Helmholz
Debt Claims And Probate Jurisdiction In Historical Perspective, Richard H. Helmholz
Debt Claims And Probate Jurisdiction In Historical Perspective, Richard H. Helmholz
Articles
No abstract provided.
The Effects Of Inflation On The Law Of Obligations In Argentina, Brazil, Chile And Uruguay, Keith S. Rosenn
The Effects Of Inflation On The Law Of Obligations In Argentina, Brazil, Chile And Uruguay, Keith S. Rosenn
Articles
No abstract provided.
Brown V. Board Of Education Was The Beginning - The School Desegregation Cases In The United States Supreme Court: 1954-1979, Philip B. Kurland
Brown V. Board Of Education Was The Beginning - The School Desegregation Cases In The United States Supreme Court: 1954-1979, Philip B. Kurland
Articles
No abstract provided.
Government By Judiciary, Philip B. Kurland
Ruminations On The Quality Of Equality, Philip B. Kurland
Ruminations On The Quality Of Equality, Philip B. Kurland
Articles
No abstract provided.
The Disease As Cure: 'In Order To Get Beyond Racism, We Must First Take Account Of Race', Antonin Scalia
The Disease As Cure: 'In Order To Get Beyond Racism, We Must First Take Account Of Race', Antonin Scalia
Articles
No abstract provided.
The Irrelevance Of The Constitution: The Religion Clauses Of The First Amendment And The Supreme Court, Philip B. Kurland
The Irrelevance Of The Constitution: The Religion Clauses Of The First Amendment And The Supreme Court, Philip B. Kurland
Articles
No abstract provided.
Understanding The Short History Of Plea Bargaining, John H. Langbein
Understanding The Short History Of Plea Bargaining, John H. Langbein
Articles
No abstract provided.
Land Without Plea Bargaining: How The Germans Do It, John H. Langbein
Land Without Plea Bargaining: How The Germans Do It, John H. Langbein
Articles
No abstract provided.
In Pursuit Of Excellence -- A History Of The University Of Minnesota Law School, Part Vi: The Auerbach Years -- A Time Of Building, Controversy And Frustration, Robert Stein
Articles
When William B. Lockhart resigned from the deanship of the University of Minnesota Law School in June 1972, a productive sixteen-year tenure came to an end. Guided in the early years by the recommendations of the 1955 Law School Self-Survey, Lockhart and his faculty achieved significant success in improving the school's relationship with the bar, in revitalizing the educational program, in improving the quality of the student body, and in maintaining the quality of the faculty. In the later years of his tenure, the law school successfully responded, under Lockhart's leadership, to a variety of challenges presented in the turbulence …
In Pursuit Of Excellence -- A History Of The University Of Minnesota Law School, Part V: The Lockhart Years -- A Time Of Achievement And Challenge, Robert Stein
Articles
Following the long and successful administration of Dean Everett Fraser (1920-1948), the University of Minnesota Law School's fourth dean, Maynard E. Pirsig (1948-1955), presided over seven transitional years at the school. With a talent for attracting young faculty members of extraordinary quality, he did much to enhance the school's tradition of excellence. But, at the same time, his administration suffered from the tensions incident to a changing relationship between the faculty and the dean. In 1955, a faculty-drawn self-survey provided the impetus for a statement of a new division of responsibility between dean and faculty, which clearly articulated both the …
A Hard Look At Vermont Yankee: Environmental Law Under Close Scrutiny, William H. Rodgers, Jr.
A Hard Look At Vermont Yankee: Environmental Law Under Close Scrutiny, William H. Rodgers, Jr.
Articles
In Vermont Yankee Nuclear Power Corp. v. Natural Resources Defense Council, Inc. the Supreme Court unanimously reversed the District of Columbia Circuit in two cases that closely scrutinized decisions of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission and, in so doing, questioned settled habits of judicial review of administrative action affecting the environment. In this article Professor Rodgers analyzes four implications of Vermont Yankee—substantive judicial review under the National Environmental Policy Act, judicial imposition of procedures upon agencies beyond the statutory minima of the Administrative Procedure Act, the obligation of the agencies to consider alternatives in the environmental impact statement without regard to …
The Taxation Of Qualified Employee Plan Benefits: A Brief Stroll Through The "Statutory Thicket", Edward A. Zelinsky
The Taxation Of Qualified Employee Plan Benefits: A Brief Stroll Through The "Statutory Thicket", Edward A. Zelinsky
Articles
No abstract provided.
The Imperial Mandate, Philip B. Kurland
Privacy, Property Rights, And Misrepresentations, Richard A. Epstein
Privacy, Property Rights, And Misrepresentations, Richard A. Epstein
Articles
No abstract provided.
Roman Law Of Guardianship In England, 1300-1600, Richard H. Helmholz
Roman Law Of Guardianship In England, 1300-1600, Richard H. Helmholz
Articles
No abstract provided.
Bakke's Wake, Philip B. Kurland
Max Rheinstein, Gerhard Casper
Specific Performance, Anthony T. Kronman
Continental Criminal Procedure: Myth And Reality, John H. Langbein, Lloyd L. Weinreb
Continental Criminal Procedure: Myth And Reality, John H. Langbein, Lloyd L. Weinreb
Articles
No abstract provided.
Living Probate: The Conservatorship Model, John H. Langbein
Living Probate: The Conservatorship Model, John H. Langbein
Articles
No abstract provided.
The Criminal Trial Before The Lawyers, John H. Langbein
The Criminal Trial Before The Lawyers, John H. Langbein
Articles
No abstract provided.
Torture And Plea Bargaining, John H. Langbein
Torture And Plea Bargaining, John H. Langbein
Articles
In this essay I shall address the modem American system of plea bargaining from a perspective that must appear bizarre, although I hope to persuade you that it is illuminating. I am going to contrast plea bargaining with the medieval European law of torture. My thesis is that there are remarkable parallels in origin, in function, and even in specific points of doctrine, between the law of torture and the law of plea bargaining. I shall suggest that these parallels expose some important truths about how criminal justice systems respond when their trial procedures fall into deep disorder.
In Pursuit Of Excellence -- A History Of The University Of Minnesota Law School, Part I: The Pattee Years -- A Time Of Accommodation, Robert Stein
Articles
In September 1888, William S. Pattee, the newly elected dean of the University of Minnesota's infant law department,' began, with the help of lecturers from the practicing bars of Minneapolis and St. Paul, to educate some 67 '"young gentlemen of zeal and promise' 2 in the law. Ninety years later, the University of Minnesota Law School continues this mission, with 62 full-or part-time faculty members, for the benefit of about 750 students. During this period, the school has been shaped by the administrations of six deans, has conferred over 7,500 J.D. or LL.B. degrees,3 has affected the lives of many …
In Pursuit Of Excellence -- A History Of The University Of Minnesota Law School, Part Ii: The Vance Years -- A Time Of Ascendancy, Robert Stein
Articles
The first article in this series described the first two decades of the University of Minnesota Law School as a period marked by an accommodating and cautious regime.' The next decade, in contrast, was marked by a demanding and ambitious administration whose reforms altered the face of the school at a pace that remains unparalleled in the history of the institution. The first dean, William S. Pattee, had provided a firm foundation for legal education at the University but had sometimes compromised the quality of his vision because of the exigencies of the moment.
Some Impressions And Reflections On Observing Legal Proceedings In The People's Republic Of China, Christina B. Whitman, Sallyanne Payton
Some Impressions And Reflections On Observing Legal Proceedings In The People's Republic Of China, Christina B. Whitman, Sallyanne Payton
Articles
Very few foreign visitors have been allowed an opportunity to observe legal proceedings in the People's Republic of China. We were included in the first American group ever favored with a professional exchange legal tour. During the month of May 1977, we spent three weeks in China with a group of Black American judges and lawyers, headed by the Hon. George C. Crockett, Jr., Judge of the Recorder's Court of Detroit. Since we ourselves would be skeptical of the claim of a visitor to the United States who purported to have "studied" the American legal process during the course of …
The Federal Rules Of Evidence: A Model For Improved Evidentiary Decisionmaking In Washington, Robert H. Aronson
The Federal Rules Of Evidence: A Model For Improved Evidentiary Decisionmaking In Washington, Robert H. Aronson
Articles
This article discusses the underlying reasons for establishing rules of evidence, defines two unavoidable conflicts encountered in attempting to effectuate the purposes for adopting such rules, suggests that the Federal Rules of Evidence help resolve these conflicts by adhering to several clearly enunciated rationales, and, finally, indicates how the Rules recognize and accommodate important new scientific and social insights on the admissibility of evidence.
Does The Constitution Mean What It Always Meant?, James W. Nickel, Stephen R. Munzer
Does The Constitution Mean What It Always Meant?, James W. Nickel, Stephen R. Munzer
Articles
No abstract provided.
American Indian Courts And Tribal Self-Government, Richard B. Collins, Ralph W. Johnson, Kathy Imig Perkins
American Indian Courts And Tribal Self-Government, Richard B. Collins, Ralph W. Johnson, Kathy Imig Perkins
Articles
This article is intended to rebut several of Mr. Brakel's key assertions and to emphasize the wellestablished right of Indians to maintain their own courts. Each of the authors has had extensive contact and experience working with Indian courts. Mr. Collins is associated with the Native American Rights Fund. He formerly had many contacts with Indian courts when he practiced law on the Navajo Indian Reservation. Professor Johnson, who has taught law at the University of Washington School of Law for twenty-one years, has for the past six years been an instructor in the National American Indian Court Judges Association's …