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Articles 1261 - 1290 of 2538
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
Welfare Fraud: The Constitution Of Social Assistance As Crime, Janet E. Mosher
Welfare Fraud: The Constitution Of Social Assistance As Crime, Janet E. Mosher
Commissioned Reports, Studies and Public Policy Documents
No abstract provided.
Inside Unlv, Erin O'Donnell, Carol C. Harter, Cate Weeks, Nancy Syzdek
Inside Unlv, Erin O'Donnell, Carol C. Harter, Cate Weeks, Nancy Syzdek
Inside UNLV
No abstract provided.
Public Lands, Wilderness, And National Security, Roberto Iraola
Public Lands, Wilderness, And National Security, Roberto Iraola
Penn State Law Review (2003 - Present)
No abstract provided.
Inside Unf Volume 11 Number 12, University Of North Florida
Inside Unf Volume 11 Number 12, University Of North Florida
Inside UNF
Newsletter: Information about UNF campus and events on campus published for the faculty and staff. Date: March 2005
Economic Authority And The Limits Of Expertise In Antitrust Cases, John E. Lopatka, William H. Page
Economic Authority And The Limits Of Expertise In Antitrust Cases, John E. Lopatka, William H. Page
UF Law Faculty Publications
In antitrust litigation, the factual complexity and economic nature of the issues involved require the presentation of economic expert testimony in all but a few cases. This dependence on economics has increased in recent years because of the courts' narrowing of per se rules of illegality and the courts' expansion of certain areas of factual inquiry. At the same time, however, courts have limited the scope of allowable expert testimony through the methodological strictures of Daubert and its progeny and through heightened sufficiency requirements. In this Article, Professors Page and Lopatka make four important points about these judicially imposed constraints …
A Meaningful Criminal Justice System For The Future—An English Perspective, Baroness Scotland Of Asthal Qc
A Meaningful Criminal Justice System For The Future—An English Perspective, Baroness Scotland Of Asthal Qc
Mercer Law Review
The Fourth Annual John E. James Distinguished Lecture
Walter F. George School of Law
Mercer University
Macon, Georgia, September 21, 2004
The Opinion Volume 43 Issue 5 – March 1, 2005, The Opinion
The Opinion Volume 43 Issue 5 – March 1, 2005, The Opinion
The Opinion Newspaper (all issues)
The Opinion newspaper issue dated March, 1, 2005
Alaska Justice Forum ; Vol. 22, No. 1 (Spring 2005), Chamard N/A, Teresa W. Carns, Robert H. Langworthy, Alan R. Mckelvie
Alaska Justice Forum ; Vol. 22, No. 1 (Spring 2005), Chamard N/A, Teresa W. Carns, Robert H. Langworthy, Alan R. Mckelvie
Vols 21-30 (2004-2014)
The Spring 2005 issue of the Alaska Justice Forum features articles on youth violence in Anchorage, the Alaska Judicial Council's evaluation of three therapeutic courts, the relationship between drug use and arrest offenses in Anchorage, and Bureau of Justice Statistics figures on the high rates of criminal victimization experienced by Alaska Natives and Native Americans.
"How Do You Plead, Guilty Or Not Guilty?": Does The Plea Inquiry Violate The Defendant's Right To Silence?, Robert F. Cochran Jr.
"How Do You Plead, Guilty Or Not Guilty?": Does The Plea Inquiry Violate The Defendant's Right To Silence?, Robert F. Cochran Jr.
Cardozo Law Review
No abstract provided.
Dna Databses And Discarded Private Information: You License, Registration, And Intimate Bodily Details, Please, James F. Van Orden
Dna Databses And Discarded Private Information: You License, Registration, And Intimate Bodily Details, Please, James F. Van Orden
North Carolina Journal of Law & Technology
No abstract provided.
Legislative Responses To Terrorism: A View From Britain, Geoffrey Bennett
Legislative Responses To Terrorism: A View From Britain, Geoffrey Bennett
Dickinson Law Review (1908-2003)
No abstract provided.
Prosecutorial Discretion At The Core: The Good Prosecutor Meets Brady, Janet C. Hoeffel
Prosecutorial Discretion At The Core: The Good Prosecutor Meets Brady, Janet C. Hoeffel
Dickinson Law Review (1908-2003)
No abstract provided.
Introduction: Second Criminal Procedure Discussion Forum, Russell Weaver
Introduction: Second Criminal Procedure Discussion Forum, Russell Weaver
Dickinson Law Review (1908-2003)
No abstract provided.
Jose Padilla And Martha Stewart: Who Should Be Charged With Criminal Conduct?, Ellen S. Podgor
Jose Padilla And Martha Stewart: Who Should Be Charged With Criminal Conduct?, Ellen S. Podgor
Dickinson Law Review (1908-2003)
No abstract provided.
In Memoriam: Norval Morris (1923-2004), James B. Jacobs, James R. Coldren Jr., Franklin E. Zimring, Kathleen Hawk Sawyer, Albert W. Alschuler
In Memoriam: Norval Morris (1923-2004), James B. Jacobs, James R. Coldren Jr., Franklin E. Zimring, Kathleen Hawk Sawyer, Albert W. Alschuler
University of Chicago Law Review
No abstract provided.
A Balanced Approach To Mandamus Review Of Attorney Disqualification Orders, Leah Epstein
A Balanced Approach To Mandamus Review Of Attorney Disqualification Orders, Leah Epstein
University of Chicago Law Review
No abstract provided.
Why Nuclear Disarmament May Be Easier To Achieve Than An End To Partisan Conflict Over Judicial Appointments, David S. Law, Sanford Levinson
Why Nuclear Disarmament May Be Easier To Achieve Than An End To Partisan Conflict Over Judicial Appointments, David S. Law, Sanford Levinson
University of Richmond Law Review
No abstract provided.
Is Capital Punishment Morally Required? The Relevance Of Life-Life Tradeoffs, Cass R. Sunstein, Adrian Vermeule
Is Capital Punishment Morally Required? The Relevance Of Life-Life Tradeoffs, Cass R. Sunstein, Adrian Vermeule
Public Law and Legal Theory Working Papers
Recent evidence suggests that capital punishment may have a significant deterrent effect, preventing as many eighteen or more murders for each execution. This evidence greatly unsettles moral objections to the death penalty, because it suggests that a refusal to impose that penalty condemns numerous innocent people to death. Capital punishment thus presents a life-life tradeoff, and a serious commitment to the sanctity of human life may well compel, rather than forbid, that form of punishment. Moral objections to the death penalty frequently depend on a distinction between acts and omissions, but that distinction is misleading in this context, because government …
Is Capital Punishment Morally Required? The Relevance Of Life-Life Tradeoffs, Cass R. Sunstein, Adrian Vermeule
Is Capital Punishment Morally Required? The Relevance Of Life-Life Tradeoffs, Cass R. Sunstein, Adrian Vermeule
Coase-Sandor Institute for Law & Economics Research Paper Series
Recent evidence suggests that capital punishment may have a significant deterrent effect, preventing as many eighteen or more murders for each execution. This evidence greatly unsettles moral objections to the death penalty, because it suggests that a refusal to impose that penalty condemns numerous innocent people to death. Capital punishment thus presents a life-life tradeoff, and a serious commitment to the sanctity of human life may well compel, rather than forbid, that form of punishment. Moral objections to the death penalty frequently depend on a distinction between acts and omissions, but that distinction is misleading in this context, because government …
Observations On The Status And Impact Of The Judicial Confirmation Process, Edith H. Jones
Observations On The Status And Impact Of The Judicial Confirmation Process, Edith H. Jones
University of Richmond Law Review
No abstract provided.
Drug Abuse Urine Tests: False-Positive Results, Joseph A. Woelfel
Drug Abuse Urine Tests: False-Positive Results, Joseph A. Woelfel
School of Pharmacy Faculty Articles
No abstract provided.
The Feeney Amendment, United States V. Booker, And New Opportunities For The Courts And Congress, O. Dean Sanderford
The Feeney Amendment, United States V. Booker, And New Opportunities For The Courts And Congress, O. Dean Sanderford
North Carolina Law Review
No abstract provided.
Effectively Ineffective: The Failure Of Courts To Address Underfunded Indigent Defense Systems, Lauren D. Sudeall
Effectively Ineffective: The Failure Of Courts To Address Underfunded Indigent Defense Systems, Lauren D. Sudeall
Vanderbilt Law School Faculty Publications
This notice was posted in a Covington, Kentucky, courthouse in the late 1980s, in the hope that a lawyer might be found to defend the pending capital case of Gregory Wilson. In Covington, the statutory limit on funding for defense counsel in capital cases was $2500 and the local indigent defense program could not find a lawyer willing to defend the case for such a paltry sum. When the head of the indigent defense program asked the judge to order additional compensation to secure a defense lawyer, "the judge refused and suggested that the indigent defense program rent a river …
Judge-Jury Agreement In Criminal Cases: A Partial Replication Of Kalven And Zeisel's The American Jury, Theodore Eisenberg, Paula L. Hannaford-Agor, Valerie P. Hans, Nicole L. Waters, G. Thomas Munsterman, Stewart J. Schwab, Martin T. Wells
Judge-Jury Agreement In Criminal Cases: A Partial Replication Of Kalven And Zeisel's The American Jury, Theodore Eisenberg, Paula L. Hannaford-Agor, Valerie P. Hans, Nicole L. Waters, G. Thomas Munsterman, Stewart J. Schwab, Martin T. Wells
Cornell Law Faculty Publications
This study uses a new criminal case data set to partially replicate Kalven and Zeisel's classic study of judge-jury agreement. The data show essentially the same rate of judge-jury agreement as did Kalven and Zeisel for cases tried almost 50 years ago. This study also explores judge-jury agreement as a function of evidentiary strength (as reported by both judges and juries), evidentiary complexity (as reported by both judges and juries), legal complexity (as reported by judges), and locale. Regardless of which adjudicator's view of evidentiary strength is used, judges tend to convict more than juries in cases of "middle" evidentiary …
Reconsidering Absolute Prosecutorial Immunity, Margaret Z. Johns
Reconsidering Absolute Prosecutorial Immunity, Margaret Z. Johns
BYU Law Review
No abstract provided.
Emotional Intelligence And Emotion Work: Examining Constructs From An Interdisciplinary Framework, Rose Opengart
Emotional Intelligence And Emotion Work: Examining Constructs From An Interdisciplinary Framework, Rose Opengart
Management - Worldwide
Emotional intelligence and emotion work are two research areas traditionally presented as distinct. This article reviews their definitions, examines their intersections, and illustrates the advantage of approaching emotion research from an interdisciplinary framework. Conclusions address the following: (a) An employee's emotional intelligence or cognitive abilities cannot be assessed or developed without an understanding of the context or emotion work rules ; (b) An employee's emotional intelligence provides the foundational ability to perceive the display rules within a given job context or situation; (c) Emotion work cannot be performed well without possessing a foundation of emotional intelligence. Those responsible for employee …
Review Of Gangs And Society: Alternative Perspectives. Louis Kontos, David Brotherton And Luis Barrios (Eds.). Reviewed By Matthew T. Theriot., Matthew T. Theriot
Review Of Gangs And Society: Alternative Perspectives. Louis Kontos, David Brotherton And Luis Barrios (Eds.). Reviewed By Matthew T. Theriot., Matthew T. Theriot
The Journal of Sociology & Social Welfare
Book review of Louis Kontos, David Brotherton, and Luis Barrios (Eds.), Gangs and Society: Alternative Perspectives. New York: Columbia University Press, 2003. $54.50 hardcover, $24.50 papercover.
Rethinking Constitutional Limitations On Punitive Damages: Providing Economically Efficient Incentives To Prevent Nursing Home Abuse, Richard H. Rilghman Iv
Rethinking Constitutional Limitations On Punitive Damages: Providing Economically Efficient Incentives To Prevent Nursing Home Abuse, Richard H. Rilghman Iv
DePaul Law Review
No abstract provided.
The Ku Klux Klan Act And The Civil Rights Revolution: How Civil Rights Litigation Came To Regulate Police And Correctional Officer Misconduct., Alan W. Clarke
The Ku Klux Klan Act And The Civil Rights Revolution: How Civil Rights Litigation Came To Regulate Police And Correctional Officer Misconduct., Alan W. Clarke
The Scholar: St. Mary's Law Review on Race and Social Justice
Modern civil rights litigation stems from the Ku Klux Klan Act, otherwise known as the Civil Rights Act of 1871. Congress codified this Act in the United States Code under Section 1983 of Title 42. No other law is more central to present day police and correctional officer accountability. The Civil Rights statute effectuates broad constitutional protections set in place in the aftermath of the Civil War. Congress designed this Act to change over time and intertwine with a continuing history of expanding rights. Section 1983 provides a remedy to any person who experienced another person, acting under the color …