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Vol. 85, No. 1 | Fall 2009, Bridgewater College

Bridgewater Magazine

The Legacy of Phillip C. Stone

Dayton Lawyer, Fall 2009, University Of Dayton

Dayton Lawyer

No abstract provided.

Suffolk Law, Fall 2009, Suffolk University Law School

Suffolk Law School Alumni Magazine

No abstract provided.

Remarks Given At 2009 Scholarship Luncheon And Awards Ceremony On The Dedication Of A Portrait In Honor Of Professor Christine H. Kellett And In Celebration Of The 175th Anniversary Of The Dickinson School Of Law October 24, 2009

Dickinson Law Review (1908-2003)

No abstract provided.

Kendra’S Law And The Rights Of The Mentally Ill: An Empirical Peek Behind The Courts’ Legal Analysis And A Suggested Template For The New York State Legislature’S Reconsideration For Renewal In 2010, Kathryn A. Worthington

Cornell Journal of Law and Public Policy

No abstract provided.

2010 Benefit Enrollment Retiree Edition, Finance And Administration Division - Human Resources

RIT Digital Archives

No abstract provided.

2010 Benefit Enrollment Retiree Edition, Finance And Administration Division - Human Resources

RIT Digital Archives

No abstract provided.

Gold & Blue, Fall 2009, St. Mary's University- San Antonio, Texas

Gold & Blue

This is the Fall 2009 edition of Gold & Blue which is St. Mary's University's official school publication.

2009 Vol. 58 No. 1, Cleveland-Marshall College Of Law

2000s

No abstract provided.

Death Is Different And A Refugee’S Right To Counsel, John R. Mills, Kristen M. Echemendia, Stephen Yale-Loehr

Cornell International Law Journal

No abstract provided.

Nebraska Transcript (University Of Nebraska College Of Law), Volume 42, Number 1, Fall 2009

Nebraska Transcript

Client Counseling Team Wins National Championship, International Competition

College of Law Career Services Office: Class of 2008 Employment Statistics

Law Library Tales and Tables

Tom Hazen: from Husker to Tar Heel

Lenich receives praise, recognition for ‘nebraska Civil Procedure’ treatise

Shavers, Denicola will hold interim leadership posts until dean is selected

Lubken given 2008 award of appreciation by Nebraska state bar for volunteer work

Gless' 'History of Nebraska Law' combines his occupation, avocation

To Witt, it’s all about relationships

Ron Hunter: Changed Omaha through history

Daughter helps to preserve Perry Fuller legacy

Special Feature: Jobs In Firm, University Of Michigan Law School

Law Quadrangle (formerly Law Quad Notes)

In-firm: A tumultuous year could lead to major changes in the way law firms operate; Survival tips for firms; Survival tips for individual; The job search, with help from Michigan Law; Making the most of a deferral; Going public: Lawyers seek steady ground as firms struggle; Blue helping blue: Alumni assist younger generation by conducting mock interviews; New faculty member's focus: Employability of grads.

Briefs, University Of Michigan Law School

Law Quadrangle (formerly Law Quad Notes)

Innocence Clinic secures first exonerations; Detroit Center for Family Advocacy, Human Trafficking Clinic open; Amicus newsletter; Four alumni clerk fo the High Court; Professorship named for Branch Rickey and Rickey honored at new Mets stadium.

Borrowing From The B Schools: The Legal Case Study As Course Materials For Transaction Oriented Elective Courses: A Response To The Challenges Of The Maccrate Report And The Carnegie Foundation For Advancement Of Teaching Report On Legal Education, Celeste M. Hammond

Transactions: The Tennessee Journal of Business Law

No abstract provided.

Interview With Cheryl Graves, Guadalupe Santoyo

Chicago Anti-Apartheid Movement

Length: 88 minutes

Oral history interview of Cheryl Graves by Guadalupe Santoyo

Ms. Graves first describes her childhood on the South Side of Chicago, raised with an awareness of social justice and activism, amongst a close extended family. She recalls her educational experiences, attending an integrated high school, her initial struggles in college, and her eventual career path. She explains how she became involved in the anti-Apartheid movement after law school while providing legal assistance to union workers, eventually joining CIDSA (Coalition for Illinois Divestment from South Africa). She elaborates on the actions they took to demand divestment from South …

Montana's Agenda, Fall 2009, University Of Montana--Missoula

Montana’s Agenda, 2005-2010

This is volume 7, number 3 of Montana's Agenda.

The Height Of Sophistication: Law And Professionalism In The City-State Of Charleston, South Carolina, 1670-1775, William E. Nelson

South Carolina Law Review

No abstract provided.

Federal Forfeiture And Money Laundering: Undue Deference To Legal Fictions And The Canadian Crossroads, Max M. Nelson

University of Miami Inter-American Law Review

No abstract provided.

Why Doctors Shouldn't Practice Law: The American Medical Association's Misdiagnosis Of Physician Non-Compete Clauses, Robert E. Steinbuch

Law Faculty Scholarship

No abstract provided.

A Disparate Impact On Female Veterans: The Unintended Consequences Of Veterans Affairs Regulations Governing The Burdens Of Proof For Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder Due To Combat And Military Sexual Trauma, Jennifer C. Schingle

William & Mary Journal of Race, Gender, and Social Justice

No abstract provided.

Sb12-09/10: Updating Personnel Policy, Matthew Fennell

Senate Resolutions, 2007-Present

SB12-09/10: Updating Personnel Policy. This resolution passed unanimously during the October 21, 2009 meeting of the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM).

Organophosphates, Friend And Foe: The Promise Of Medical Monitoring For Farm Workers And Their Families, Adriane J. Busby, Gabriel Eckstein

Faculty Scholarship

Millions of farm workers nation-wide who load, mix and/or apply pesticides are exposed to incredible amounts of pesticides on a daily basis. Various inefficiencies and inconsistencies in the regulatory system - including insufficient illness reporting data systems, lack of regulatory compliance and enforcement, and inadequate data and information on the chronic effects of exposure and overexposure to various pesticides - increase the likelihood that these workers will continue to be exposed to dangerous amounts of pesticides.

This Article assesses the existing mechanisms designed to protect farm workers from occupational exposure to pesticides and identifies and analyzes some of the shortcomings …

Rethinking Private Attorney Involvement Through A Low Bono Lens, Luz E. Herrera

Faculty Scholarship

Those who frequent our courthouses and work with low and moderate - income individuals have no illusions about the large gap between the rhetoric of justice and the present reality of our legal system. All over the country, courts are plagued by long dockets, slashed personnel, scarce resources, and self-represented individuals who are not literate in the law and represent themselves in complex legal proceedings or transactions out of necessity. If the accessibility of the legal system remains the top priority for ensuring justice, then perhaps we must consider forging new alliances, healing the political wounds of previous generations, and …

Taking Empirical Research Seriously, Susan Saab Fortney

Faculty Scholarship

This essay considers how empirical research on the legal profession can bridge the divide between theory, social science, and the ethical practice of law. After providing background information on the growing field of empirical legal research, Part I of this essay focuses on developments in empirical legal research on lawyering. Part II discusses how collaboration with practitioners and other stakeholders can help researchers address challenges related to accessing data. Once data are obtained, Part III suggests how dissemination and sharing of research can link the academy and practicing lawyers. The conclusion urges a collaborative course of action for legal ethics …

Resisting Anti-Intellectualism And Promoting Legal Literacy, Leonard J. Long

Southern Illinois University Law Journal

Professor Long urges everyone involved in legal education, including professors, lawyers, students, and judges, to ask just one question: Of what use is a law school education? Those involved with law school educations should strive to be intellectually curious and well-rounded in education, and not to maintain the narrow view of simply “training lawyers.” For the benefit of society, consumers of legal services, lawyers, and law firms, we must encourage the pursuit of legal literacy. Law students should be encouraged to explore American literature and traditions of Anglo-American law to facilitate their legal literacy and to become cultural elitists. Students …

Journeys To 20th Street: The Inner City As Critical Pedagogical Space For Legal Education, Sarah Buhler

Dalhousie Law Journal

This essay draws on critical geographical theories to propose that the location of clinical legal education programs in inner city space can affect the production of professional identities and ideologies oflaw students. It anchors its analysis in an examination of the clinical law program at the University of Saskatchewan College of Law, where students work at a poverty law clinic in Saskatoon's inner city. The paper first turns to a critical examination of law school space, which can function to promote dominant notions about law and legal practice. The author cautions that ifnot navigated attentively, thejourney to inner city space …

Amicus (Volume 8, Issue No. 2) (Fall 2009), Roger Williams University School Of Law

Amicus

No abstract provided.

Uwlaw, Fall 2009, Vol. 60

Alumni Magazines

No abstract provided.

Perspectives, Fall 2009, Western New England College School Of Law

Perspectives Alumni Magazine

No abstract provided.

Protecting The Family Pet: The New Face Of Maryland: Domestic Violence Protective Orders, Gary C. Norman

Celebrating WCL Student Authors

Domestic violence is on the rise, and pets are increasingly becoming the victims of marital disputes. There is a demonstrated link between acts and offenses of domestic violence and animal abuse. Domestic abusers often do not think twice about beating or otherwise harming pets that have bonded with the other spouse in order to control, coerce, intimidate, or cause emotional harm to that spouse.

There is an emerging awareness that animals are more than just property. Several states have recognized, through the enactment of legislation fortifying their family law systems, that animals play an integral role in the lives of …