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Vol. 54, No. 10, March 9, 2004, University Of Michigan Law School

Res Gestae

•From the Front Lines: Law Student Speaks of Life as Soldier in Iraq •Reproductive Rights Conference Huge Success •Calling Balls and Strikes, Moving Cases Along: State Judge Talks About His Job •Professor Gross Discusses Recent Developments in Death Penalty Debate •Professor Daria Roithmayr Brings Unconventional Style to Law School •Grade Curves •Open Letter to Faculty Hiring •Letter to the Editor: Response to OUTLAWS Letter on JAG Recruiting •'04 Dodge Durango: The Two-Ton Hot Rod •If You Think Law School Makes You Vomit, Try Working for a Living •Crossword

The New Hampshire, Vol. 93 [94], No. 38 [39] (March 9, 2004), The New Hampshire

The New Hampshire Print Edition

An independent student produced newspaper from the University of New Hampshire. This volume was printed as 93, but it is the 94th volume in the series. This was corrected in pencil.

This issue was printed as 38, but it is the 39th issue in this volume. This was corrected in pencil.

March 8, 2004

The Gavel Gazette

No abstract provided.

Counselor, Vol. 24, No. 26, March 8, 2004, New York Law School

New York Law School Community Newsletter

No abstract provided.

Using Our Brains: What Cognitive Science Teaches About Teaching Law Students To Be Ethical, Professionally Responsible Lawyers, Alan M. Lerner

ExpressO

Throughout our lives, below the level of our consciousness, each of us develops powerful values, intuitions, expectations, and needs that powerfully affect both our perceptions and our judgments. Placed in situations in which we feel threatened, or which implicate our values, our brains, relying on those implicitly learned, emotionally weighted, memories, can "downshift," to primitive, self-protective problem solving techniques - fight or flight. Because these processes operate below the radar of our consciousness, we react without reflection or the opportunity for interdiction. Thus, it may be that automatic, “emotional” reaction, rather than thoughtful, reasoned analysis leads to our responses to …

Washington University Record, March 5, 2004

Washington University Record

No abstract provided.

The Evolution Of Sherman Act Jurisdiction: A Roadmap For Competitive Federalism, D. Bruce Johnsen

ExpressO

Recent Supreme Court decisions confirm for the first time in over six decades that federal regulatory authority under the Commerce Clause truly is limited. These decisions coincide with an increasing appreciation among scholars and jurists for the concept of competitive federalism. This paper derives the implications of competitive federalism for the evolution of federal jurisdiction over trade restraints under the Sherman Antitrust Act (1890). It provides a clear and substantively reasoned jurisdictional test based on the analysis of geographic market power familiar to antitrust scholars, practitioners, and regulators in evaluating horizontal mergers. To be subject to federal antitrust jurisdiction under …

Central Hudson’S Other Problem, Rebecca Tushnet

Schmooze 'tickets'

No abstract provided.

Documents From The March 3, 2004 Meeting Of The Associated Students Of The University Of Montana (Asum), University Of Montana--Missoula. Associated Students

ASUM Senate Documents, 1919-2007

Documents from the March 3, 2004 meeting of the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM), including an agenda and meeting minutes with associated exhibit documents.

Senate Meeting, March 3, 2004, Academic Senate

Academic Senate Minutes

No abstract provided.

Res Ipsa Loquitur, Seton Hall University School Of Law

Newspapers

No abstract provided.

The Bureau Of Indian Affairs And The Federal Trust Obligation To American Indians, Robert Mccarthy

Brigham Young University Journal of Public Law

No abstract provided.

Lawyers In The Moral Maze , Mark A. Sargent

Working Paper Series

This article overviews the various forms of lawyer complicity in illegal or immoral behavior by corporate managers in the corporate scandals of the last three years, but focuses primarily on the question of why lawyers so often seemed willing to engage in or ignore behavior that presumably violated their own personal moral codes (whether religious or secular) as well as their professional role morality. The article draws on Robert Jackall's Moral Mazes (1988) for an answer derived from the sociology of corporate bureaucracies. Jackall's case studies of corporate managers found that managers adhered to the moral "rules-in-use" developed in their …

Freedom To Petition: The Tort Reform Opponent's Untapped Resource, Angela W. Garcia-Lamarca

First Amendment Law Review

No abstract provided.

Changing Role Of Mexican Accounting Firms And Of Comisario, And Response To Sarbanes-Oxley, Jose O. Garcia Mata

United States - Mexico Law Journal (1993-2005)

No abstract provided.

Not So Simple Justice: Frank Michelman On Socail Rights, 1969-Present, William E. Forbath

Tulsa Law Review

No abstract provided.

Law School Record, Vol. 50, No. 2 (Spring 2004), Law School Record Editors

Law School Record

• All Too Human
• Building the Rule of Law
• Up Close and Informal: The Greenberg Seminars
• Takin' It to the Streets

Nothing Lost, Nothing Owed: Supreme Court Upholds State Iolta Program In Brown V. Legal Foundation Of Washington, Robert C. Hughes Iii

Mercer Law Review

In a 5-4 decision in Brown v. Legal Foundation of Washington, the United States Supreme Court held that a state law that (1) requires lawyers and limited practitioner officers ("LPOs") to deposit client funds that cannot otherwise generate net-earning for their clients into an interest on lawyer's trust account ("IOLTA account") and (2) mandates that the interest produced on those funds be transferred to a different owner for a legitimate public use could constitute a per se taking of the clients' right to that interest, but no compensation is owed to such clients when they suffer no net loss. …

A Pro Bono Requirement For Faculty Members, Erwin Chemerinsky

Loyola of Los Angeles Law Review

No abstract provided.

Motions 2004 Volume 39 Number 6, University Of San Diego School Of Law Student Bar Association

Newspaper, Motions (1987-2019)

No abstract provided.

Women's Voice, March/April 2004, Women's, Gender, And Sexuality Studies Program

Women's Voice (1991-2006)

No abstract provided.

Chasing The Wind: Pursuing Social Justice, Overcoming Legal Mis-Education, And Engaging In Professional Re-Socialization, John O. Calmore

Loyola of Los Angeles Law Review

No abstract provided.

Attorney Fees In Class Action Settlements: An Empirical Study, Theodore Eisenberg, Geoffrey P. Miller

Cornell Law Faculty Publications

Study of two comprehensive class action case data sets covering 1993-2002 shows that the amount of client recovery is overwhelmingly the most important determinant of the attorney fee award. Even in cases in which the courts engage in the lodestar calculation (the product of reasonable hours and a reasonable hourly rate), the client's recovery generally explains the pattern of awards better than the lodestar. Thus, the time and expense of a lodestar calculation may be wasteful. We also find no robust evidence that either recoveries for plaintiffs or fees of their attorneys increased overtime. The mean fee award in common …

Central Florida Future, Vol. 36 No. 47, March 1, 2004

Central Florida Future

SGA revisits pricey party bill; O'Leary to speak at SGA Senate on Thursday; Unplug 2004 preaches freedom from tech chains; Burn or Brush? As Spring Break nears tanning takes on urgency; How did you spend your leap-year day?

Counselor, March 1, 2004, New York Law School

New York Law School Community Newsletter

No abstract provided.

The Application Of Value Focused Thinking To Utilities Privatization Source Selection, J. Heath Duncan

Theses and Dissertations

The Department of Defense's utility systems have suffered from under-funding and lack of technology investment, thereby creating a service gap between these DoD systems and systems operated by commercial providers. In order to overcome this gap and refurbish their systems, the DoD has focused its efforts on privatization of these systems. The utilities privatization decision is extremely vital and permanent and thus warrants backup source selection methodologies. Since awarding contracts in the utilities privatization arena requires a decision considering tradeoffs between multiple competing objectives, a value-focused thinking approach was used to create a structured, standardized value model taking into account …

February 28, 2004 (Pages 1219-1310), Pennsylvania Legislative Reference Bureau

Volume 34 (2004)

No abstract provided.

Global Governance, Antitrust, And The Limits Of International Cooperation, Paul B. Stephan

ExpressO

The contemporary world economy make it easier to produce and sell across national borders. The partition of transactions into separate geographical components in turn makes it easier to pick and choose regulatory regimes. Antitrust law has dealt with this problem for nearly a century. At one time it regarded the assignment of a transaction to a particular territory as a prerequisite for the application of its rules; lately it has required much less. As a result, overlapping national regulation has become the dominant structure. Overlapping regulation has its own problems. National regimes may impose inconsistent rules and pursue conflicting ends. …

Disclosure Of Social Security Numbers, Confidential Information. Unfair Competition Actions. Telemarketing. Initiative Statute.

Initiatives

DISCLOSURE OF SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBERS, CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION. UNFAIR COMPETITION ACTIONS. TELEMARKETING. INITIATIVE STATUTE. Prohibits businesses from disclosing consumers' social security numbers and confidential information except as specified. Allows identity theft victims to recover treble damages. Authorizes unfair competition actions to remedy violations of this measure and constitutional right of privacy; increases time to file such actions. Provides recovered monies be used to remedy harm, to prevent/redress such practices, or by court-approved fund for specified purposes. Allows remaining monies and civil penalties to be used for any purpose. Prohibits telemarketing calls from 5:00 p.m. to &:00 a.m. next day. Summary of …

Disclosure Of Social Security Numbers. Identity Theft Remedies. Unfair Competition Actions. Telemarketing Calls.Initiative Statute.

Initiatives

DISCLOSURE OF SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBERS. IDENTITY THEFT REMEDIES. UNFAIR COMPETITION ACTIONS. TELEMARKETING CALLS. INITIATIVE STATUTE. Prohibits businesses from disclosing consumers' social security numbers except as specified. Allows identity theft victims to recover treble damages. Authorizes unfair competition actions to remedy violations of this measure and constitutional right of privacy. Requires that monies obtained from unfair business practices be used to remedy harm, to prevent/redress unfair business practices, or by court-approved fund for other specified purposes. Allows remaining monies and civil penalties to be used for any purpose. Prohibits telemarketing calls from 5:00 p.m. to 8:00 a.m. next day. Summary of …