Digital Commons Network^™

Res Ipsa Loquitur, Seton Hall University School Of Law

Newspapers

No abstract provided.

The Meaning Of The "Unnecessary Rigor" Provision In The Utah Constitution, James G. Mclaren

Brigham Young University Journal of Public Law

No abstract provided.

The Courier, Volume 29, Issue 16, March 1, 1996, The Courier, College Of Dupage

The Courier

Stories:

Zimbabwe Visitor Delivers Message

Workplace Symposium Gives A Look Into New Technology

Baroness To Speak In Arts Center

E-Mail ‘Passes On’ Message No One Wants

Nathan McCall Stands Up For What He Believes

Service Learning Gaining Popularity

Waylon Jennings Band To Perform Greatest Hits

People:

David Mazura

Lady Caroline Cox

Nathan McCall

Rick Mohammed

Waylon Jennings

David Kies

The Alumni Network, March 1996 (Vol. Vii No. 1), Nova Southeastern University

Alumni Network Newsletter

No abstract provided.

Linden World, March 1, 1996, Lindenwood College

Linden World (1985-1997)

Student Newspaper of Lindenwood College

Cross-Examining The Truthful Witness: The Ideal Within The Central Moral Tradition Of Lawyering, Robert P. Lawry

Dickinson Law Review (1908-2003)

No abstract provided.

Terrorism In Surface Transportation - A, Iistps Report 96-1, Mti

Mineta Transportation Institute

This document is a transcript of a symposium held on March 15, 1996 as part of the IISTPS charter of continuing education in the area of surface transportation policy. The topic for this symposium was selected to help meet the need for awareness of, and preparedness for, possible terrorist attacks on the surface transportation systems within the United States and the world.

Different Interdependencies And Connections In Criminal Procedure Law, Specifically Between Pretrial Detention And Bail From A Civil And A Common Law Point Of View: A Swiss And American Comparative Law Analysis, The, Nathalie Gadola-Duerler, Jennifer E. Payne

Tulsa Journal of Comparative and International Law

No abstract provided.

Why California's Proposition 187 Is A Decision For The U.S. Supreme Court, Gregory J. Ehardt

Tulsa Journal of Comparative and International Law

No abstract provided.

Flyer News, Vol. 43, No. 31 (March 1, 1996), University Of Dayton

Flyer News

Student-run newspaper of the University of Dayton

Sacrificial Lambs Or The Chosen Few? The Impact Of Student Defenders On The Rights Of The Accused, Steven Zeidman

Brooklyn Law Review

No abstract provided.

How The Supreme Court Is Dealing With Precedents In Constitutional Cases, R. Randall Kelso, Charles D. Kelso

Brooklyn Law Review

No abstract provided.

The Fourth Amendment: Reflections On The 1994 October Term, Janet K. Levit

Tulsa Law Review

No abstract provided.

Alaska Justice Forum ; Vol. 13, No. 1 (Spring 1996), Lerman N/A, N/A Bureau Of Justice Statistics, N/A National Institute Of Justice, N/A Uaa Justice Center

Vols 11-20 (1994-2004)

The Spring 1996 issue of the Alaska Justice Forum presents an account based on historical research of the trial and execution for murder of a Native fisherman, Nelson Charles, in Juneau in 1939 — one of the last executions in Alaska, which abolished the death penalty in 1957. The Bureau of Justice Statistics reports on capital punishment in the U.S. in 1994, during which 13 states executed 31 prisoners. The second of two articles on the village component of a statewide public safety project conducted in 1994 by the Justice Center for the Alaska Department of Public Safety focuses on …

Newscast, March 1, 1996, Illinois State University, College Of Applied Science And Technology

newsCAST

Newsletter of the Illinois State University College of Applied Science and Technology

Perspective, Vol. 7 No. 3, Spring 1996, Eastern Washington University. Division Of University Relations.

Alumni Publications

This issue contains articles on the Eastern Washington University Riverpoint Campus, accounting professor Paul Graul and canoeing, Eastern's Elderhostel program that educated older adults, Valerie Marshall and her son Floyd at the Martin Luther King, Jr. Family Outreach Center, and alumni profiles.

Library Tech Notes, The Unlv Libraries Technology Committee

Library TechNotes

A newsletter containing a variety of sections including:

Camille's Comments

PC Mechanic

Accolades to Lamont!

Tuma's Wondrous Web Sites

Technology Booklist

Tech Book Review

Networld+Interop 96 At the Las Vegas Convention Center

New CD-ROM and Electronic Products

Universal Access to E-Mail: Rand Corporation Study

Picture This...

Glossary

Standardizing Word Processing Software in the Library

A Double-Barrelled Assault: How Technology And Judicial Interpretations Threaten Public Access To Law Enforcement Records, Jamison S. Prime

Federal Communications Law Journal

Recently, an explosion of media coverage has revealed gross misconduct on the part of many police officers in the United States. From Rodney King to Mark Furman, the events have raised grave questions about whether existing checks against police misconduct are effective. Yet, at this crucial period, technological advances and judicial interpretations undermine the ability of the public to access police records. The Author argues that most Freedom of Information (FOI) statutes provide inadequate access to police records in light of technological advances and narrow judicial interpretations of FOI statutes.

Public Choice, Public Opinion, And The Fuller Court, Jonathan R. Macey

Vanderbilt Law Review

Everyone has his own, personal view about what role the United States Supreme Court should play in American political life. Conservatives of the Robert Bork variety prefer that supreme court justices treat congressional enactments with great deference and respect.' Liberals of the Laurence Tribe persuasion like judges to take an active role in ensuring certain individual rights, such as the right to abortion, while giving Congress latitude to regulate in the sphere of economic rights. Libertarians of the Bernard Siegan orientation strenuously deny the difference between economic liberties and other sorts of human rights and would have judges actively protect …

Recent Books, Michigan Law Review

Michigan Law Review

A List of Books Received by theMichigan Law Review.

What Do Alternative Sanctions Mean?, Dan M. Kahan

University of Chicago Law Review

No abstract provided.

Dangerous Places: The Right To Self-Defense In Prison And Prison Conditions Jurisprudence, Anders Kaye

University of Chicago Law Review

No abstract provided.

Novel Theories Of Criminal Defense Based Upon The Toxicity Of The Social Environment: Urban Psychosis, Television Intoxication, And Black Rage, Patricia J. Falk

North Carolina Law Review

No abstract provided.

Explicit Limitations On The Implicit Right To Self-Representation In Child Sexual Abuse Trials: Fields V. Murray, William F. Lane

North Carolina Law Review

No abstract provided.

Isn't It A Crime: Feminist Perspectives On Spousal Immunity And Spousal Violence, Malinda L. Seymore

Faculty Scholarship

Much has been written about the reluctance of police to arrest in domestic violence cases and the reluctance of the state to prosecute such cases. Part of that reluctance may be caused by prevalent societal attitudes that diminish the importance of spousal violence. In a number of jurisdictions, the reluctance to pursue criminal sanctions against married abusers is caused by the difficulty of procuring the battered spouses' testimony.5 In those jurisdictions, the prosecutor cannot compel a reluctant spouse's testimony because of the spousal privilege not to testify against a defendant spouse. Even in jurisdictions that have some exceptions to the …

The Hilltop 3-1-1996, Hilltop Staff

The Hilltop: 1990-2000

No abstract provided.

Commentary: The Prince Of Darkness And The Shortness Of Memory: Harold Rothwax's Guilty: The Collapse Of Criminal Justice, William E. Hellerstein

Brooklyn Law Review

No abstract provided.

One Bite At The Apple: Reversals Of Convictions Tainted By Prosecutorial Misconduct And The Ban On Double Jeopardy, Rick A. Bierschbach

Michigan Law Review

This Note argues that the Double Jeopardy Clause bars retrial after reversals of convictions tainted by prosecutorial misconduct in the submission of evidence when two conditions are met: (1) the prosecutor intentionally introduced tainted evidence, and (2) excluding the tainted evidence would have left insufficient evidence at trial to support the defendant's conviction. This Note contends that this limited extension of double jeopardy protection is both mandated by the policies underlying the Double Jeopardy Clause and consistent with existing double jeopardy jurisprudence.

United States V. Johnson: Acknowledging The Shift In The Juvenile Court System From Rehabilitation To Punishment, Deborah L. Mills

DePaul Law Review

No abstract provided.

United States V. Tucker: Can The Sixth Circuit Really Abolish The Outrageous Government Conduct Defense?, Jason R. Schulze

DePaul Law Review

No abstract provided.