Digital Commons Network^™

Legal Doubletalk And The Concern With Positional Conflicts: A "Foolish Consistency"?, Helen A. Anderson

Dickinson Law Review (1908-2003)

No abstract provided.

Idcr: Infectious Diseases In Corrections Report, Vol. 9 No. 6/7, Infectious Diseases In Corrections

Infectious Diseases in Corrections Report (IDCR)

No abstract provided.

A Comment On Nielsen's And Albiston's Sample Selection, Methodology, And Implications For The Have-Nots, Laura Beny

North Carolina Law Review

No abstract provided.

Introduction To The 2005 North Carolina Law Review Symposium, Empirical Studies Of The Legal Profession: What Do We Know About Lawyers' Lives, John M. Conley, Scott Baker

North Carolina Law Review

No abstract provided.

Tournament Of Jokes: Generational Tension In Large Law Firms, Marc Galanter

North Carolina Law Review

No abstract provided.

The Profession In Profile: A Commentary On Baker And Parkin, John M. Conley, Scott Baker

North Carolina Law Review

No abstract provided.

Bridgewater Review, Vol. 25, No. 1, June 2006

Bridgewater Review

No abstract provided.

Renewing Our Commitment To The Highest Ideals Of The Legal Profession, Harry T. Edwards

North Carolina Law Review

No abstract provided.

An Empirical Study Of Single-Tier Versus Two-Tier Partnerships In The Am Law 200, William D. Henderson

North Carolina Law Review

No abstract provided.

The Racial Paradox Of The Corporate Law Firm, Richard H. Sander

North Carolina Law Review

No abstract provided.

Introduction: Equal Access To Justice In Utah, Scott M. Matheson Jr.

Utah Law Review

This symposium issue of the Utah Law Review is historically significant for several reasons. First, Utah has a rich and interesting history of access to justice, some of which is recounted in the following articles. Second, the University of Utah S.J. Quinney College of Law and more recently the J. Reuben Clark Law School at Brigham Young University have played important roles in that history. Third, and finally, this issue is the most extensive academic account of access to justice in Utah. We hope it is informative and helps point the way to improve access to justice in the future.

Equal Justice From A New Perspective: The Need For A First-Year Clinical Course On Public Interest Mediation, David Dominguez

Utah Law Review

It really is possible to deliver enough no-cost or low-cost legal problem solving services to provide equal justice. To get there, however, we need to experiment with new strategies and methods to achieve the goal, including the new skill of PIM. My hunch is that if first-year law students can prove to themselves in a clinical setting that public service lawyering can produce a multiplier effect for the greater public good, a new commitment to equal justice will emerge in the legal profession.

The Effects Of Alternative Dispute Resolution On Access To Justice In Utah, James R. Holbrook

Utah Law Review

Thousands of cases are resolved every year in Utah by private and court sponsored mediation and other ADR programs, and ADR utilization trends are moving up every year. Since 1990, over 3600 lawyers and non-lawyers have received mediator training in Utah. Clearly, ADR has a growing positive impact on access to justice in this state. However, it is just as clear that ADR by itself does not satisfy the huge and growing unmet needs of moderate-income, low-income, and poor people for dispute resolution services in this state.

Undermining Justice: The Legal Profession's Role In Restricting Access To Legal Representation, Robert R. Keuhn

Utah Law Review

The legal profession must cease to be an accomplice in efforts to provide "liberty and justice for some." The profession cannot paradoxically proclaim its commitment to access to legal representation and yet subvert that very goal by imposing restrictions on unpopular clients or types of legal services. If the principles of the legal profession mean anything, then all lawyers, courts, and bar organizations need to fight to ensure access to justice is truly equal and without restrictions.

Justice Will Prevail (With A Little Help From Her Friends): Pro Bono In Utah, Steven B. Scudder

Utah Law Review

The Utah State Bar wants more lawyers to work for free. The state's 7,000 lawyers are encouraged to perform fifty hours of free, or pro bono, work each year, but fewer than a third are reporting it when they annually renew licenses. "It's not discouraging, but it's not encouraging," said Brooke Bruno, the bar's pro bono coordinator. The state bar this fall will create a committee, the Utah Access to Justice Council, to study free legal work as well as other issues. "We want to better define the role of pro bono work," bar spokesman Toby Brown said. The American …

Access To Justice In Utah: Time For A Comprehensive Plan, Linda F. Smith

Utah Law Review

This Article argues that an ongoing state planning process should be established to ensure all residents have access to justice in all forums. Many states have established such planning processes and structures that allow courts, bar associations, publicly funded staff programs, other charitable entities, and the branches of government to engage in coordinated design, assessment, and enhancement of legal services for the public. Although much good work is underway in Utah, the lack of coordination and candid assessment mean that many needy Utahns are not served and many services are not available. It is time for an honest study of …

Foreign Direct Investment And Technology Transfer To Nigerian Manufacturing Firms: Evidence From Empirical Data., Nasiru Musa Yauri

Economic and Financial Review

The paper investigates the vertical effects of FDI on Nigeria manufacturing firms. Specifically, the paper asks, do Nigerian manufacturing firms benefits from FDI? As an investigation into the vertical effects of FDI , the paper attempts to establish whether manufacturing firms in Nigeria that receives FDI benefit from technology flows which comes along with foreign capital. The paper employs data from the World Bank Nigerian manufacturing survey, 2001.

What Happened On Deliberation Day?, Cass R. Sunstein, David Schkade, Reid Hastie

Coase-Sandor Institute for Law & Economics Research Paper Series

What are the effects of deliberation about political issues? This essay reports the results of a kind of Deliberation Day, involving sixty-three citizens in Colorado. Groups from Boulder, a predominantly liberal city, met and discussed global warming, affirmative action, and civil unions for same-sex couples; groups from Colorado Springs, a predominately conservative city, met to discuss the same issues. The major effect of deliberation was to make group members more extreme than they were when they started to talk. Liberals became more liberal on all three issues; conservatives became more conservative. As a result, the division between the citizens of …

Exclusive Of What? The Historical Context Of The 1970 “Metlakatla” Amendment To Pl 280, Andy Harrington

Alaska Law Review

No abstract provided.

Table Of Contents - Issue 5, North Carolina Law Review

North Carolina Law Review

No abstract provided.

Practicing Immigration Law In Filene's Basement, Richard L. Abel

North Carolina Law Review

No abstract provided.

A Better Bargain In Filene's Basement: A Response To Professor Abel, Peter C. Buck

North Carolina Law Review

No abstract provided.

Explaining The Spread Of Law Firm In-House Counsel Positions: A Response To Professor Chambliss, Elizabeth H. Gorman

North Carolina Law Review

No abstract provided.

The Organization Of Public Interest Practice: 1975-2004, Laura Beth Nielsen, Catherine R. Albiston

North Carolina Law Review

No abstract provided.

The Changing Structure Of The Legal Services Industry And The Careers Of Lawyers, George P. Baker, Rachel Parkin

North Carolina Law Review

No abstract provided.

Every Reasonable Means: Due Process And The (Non)Enforcement Of A Restraining Order In Gonzales V. Town Of Castle Rock, Amber Fink

Minnesota Journal of Law & Inequality

No abstract provided.

Law School, Law Students, Civic Engagement, And Community-Based Research As Resources For Improving Access To Justice In Utah, James H. Backman

Utah Law Review

Law School students and faculty alike enjoy the opportunity to contribute to new developments for the improvement of access to justice. Too often, our traditional research is published in a law journal and is often unknown to policymakers and community organizations that make an impact on our society and the way our legal system functions. Community-based research conducted by a student with the courts, the bar, legal service providers, and volunteer providers of services is presented in a context in which it can be used by these organizations dedicated to improvement of access to justice.

The George-Anne, Georgia Southern University

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Central Florida Future, Vol. 38 No. 67, May 29, 2006

Central Florida Future

No abstract provided.

Daily Eastern News: May 22, 2006, Eastern Illinois University

May

No abstract provided.