Digital Commons Network^™

Why Worry About Professionalism?, Michael H. Rubin

Annual Institute on Mineral Law

No abstract provided.

Legal Ethics For Inquiring Minds, N. Gregory Smith

Annual Institute on Mineral Law

Every year, there are rule changes, ethics committee opinions, disciplinary cases, and other developments regarding the legal profession that invite the consideration of inquiring minds. Even a sampling of the year's developments, such as the sampling contained in this outline, can rekindle memories of nearly- forgotten lessons, reinforce awareness of traditional concepts, and identify some less-familiar issues that would be good to keep in mind.

Unm Law: The Magazine For Alumni And Friends, Spring/Summer 2009, University Of New Mexico - School Of Law

Advancement Print Publications

Information on commencement, guest speakers and events, as well as academic, faculty, and alumni news, and Class Notes.

Class Action:Reunions/Marriages/Births/Deaths, Ub Law Forum

UB Law Forum

No abstract provided.

Developing A Comprehensive Approach To Teaching Lawyering Skills: A Response To The Maccrate Report Fifteen Years Later, Scott E. Thompson

Faculty Publications and Presentations

No abstract provided.

In Practice, V. 9, No. 2, Spring 2009

In Practice

No abstract provided.

Clinical Perspectives: Spring 2009, The Jacob Burns Community Legal Clinics

Clinical Perspectives

No abstract provided.

"Mom, Why Did You Have To Choose Him?": Women's Experiences With An Intergenerational Cycle Of Intimate Partner Violence In A Conservative Christian Denomination, Michael Hermann

Capstone Research Projects

No abstract provided.

Amicus (Spring 2009), University Of Colorado Law School

Amicus

For over thirty years American Indian Law has been a cornerstone in the Colorado Law curriculum. Through a close relationship with the Native American Rights Fund, Colorado Law has long been on the forefront of Indian law matters. This issue focuses on the various alumni and faculty members who helped create and perpetuate the strength of our Indian law program.

Featured in this issue:

• Michael Connor ‘93
• Steven Moore ‘79
• Sam Maynes ‘88
• Stanley Pollack ‘78
• Patrice Kunesh ‘89
• An editorial from professor Sarah Krakoff
• A profile of current Indian law professors

Executive Employment Agreements In Tennessee: An Annotated Model Tennessee Executive Employment Agreement, Joan Macleod Heminway, Trace Blankenship

Scholarly Works

The coauthors have constructed an annotated model executive employment agreement for use in connection with mergers and acquisitions, annotated with footnotes on substantive law and legal drafting issues. They intend that this model agreement serve as a research piece, teaching tool, and practitioner resource. This annotated model agreement is the most recent in a series of coauthored merger and acquisition agreements and ancillary agreements and instruments published by Transactions: The Tennessee Journal of Business Law beginning in 2003.

2009 Annual Report, University Of Maine School Of Law

Clinic Annual Report

No abstract provided.

Tennessee Law Spring 2009, University Of Tennessee College Of Law

Tennessee Law

No abstract provided.

Ua62/3 April Newsletter, Wku Small Business Development Center

University Organizations

Newsletter created by the WKU Small Business Development Center.

Grita. Erga-Se : Colonial Cycles Of Violence In Domestic Labour In Salvador, Bahia, Jessica Nina Pine

Independent Study Project (ISP) Collection

This research analyses the multiple forms of violence that Afro-Brasilian domestic workers in Salvador, Bahia face in their profession, and how the origin of this aggression is rooted in slavery, a colonial tool of oppression. This study also serves to highlight how domestic workers are empowering themselves to change this unjust situation. In order to research this dynamic, I worked with Sindoméstico, a domestic workers union in Salvador.

Through my research, I concluded that the disturbing mentalities of superiority and the false hierarchical binaries that came forth from slavery still exist in modern-day Salvador in the relationship between employer and …

Spring 2009, Seattle University

Seattle University Magazine

No abstract provided.

Hastings (Spring 2009), Hastings College Of The Law Alumni Association

Hastings Alumni Publications

No abstract provided.

Producer Services: An Engine For Job Growth, Steve Carlson, Hanna Hartman, Eric Thompson

Business in Nebraska

Introduction

Producer services providers are firms that sell services primarily to the business community rather than to individuals and households. Accounting firms, consultants, and computer design services are prominent examples of producer services businesses. Given their importance as suppliers to the broader business community, producer services are a critical segment of the economy. Many producer services industries also are a rapidly growing and pay high wages. The producer services sectors in fact are the principal source of high wage job growth in our evolving service economy.

For all of these reasons, this article highlights the performance of the producer services …

Si Se Puede? Chicago Latinos Speak On Law, The Law School Experience And The Need For An Increased Latino Bar, Juan Carlos Linares

DePaul Journal for Social Justice

No abstract provided.

The Scope Of Title Examinations In West Virginia Revisited, John W. Fisher Ii

West Virginia Law Review

No abstract provided.

Lawnotes, The St. Mary's University School Of Law Newsletter, St. Mary's University School Of Law

Law Notes

No abstract provided.

Recent Jurisdiction Developments In The New York Court Of Appeals, Jay C. Carlisle

Elisabeth Haub School of Law Faculty Publications

This article will discuss recent developments in long-arm jurisdiction under CPLR section 302 and two related New York Court of Appeals decisions. Specifically, the article will address Fischbarg v. Doucet, which presents the court's expansive view of long-arm jurisdiction in light of recent technological developments, and Ehrenfeld v. Mahfouz, in which the court's decision to limit long-arm jurisdiction was rejected by subsequent legislation, signaling a more expansive application of CPLR 302 in the future.

From Grimm To Glory: Simulated Oral Argument As A Component Of Legal Education's Signature Pedagogy, Lisa T. Mcelroy

Indiana Law Journal

The past two years have been a period of landmark transformation in legal education. With the issuance of the Carnegie and Best Practices for Legal Education Reports, law schools and law professors have revisited the essential process of analyzing and transforming legal pedagogy. This widespread reexamination of the law school curriculum has yielded two important changes in legal education; first, law schools-including those in the top tier-have begun radically to amend their curricular goals and structures; and, second, legal scholars have begun to turn their attention to the theory and implementation of better legal education. As Carnegie and Best Practices …

Executive Employment Agreements In Tennessee: An Annotated Model Tennessee Executive Employment Agreement, Joan Macleod Heminway, Trace Blankenship

Transactions: The Tennessee Journal of Business Law

No abstract provided.

Alumni Recognized With Top Honors During Founders Convocation, Furman University

Furman Magazine

No abstract provided.

Shaws Donate $1 Million To Boost Scholarship Fund, Furman University

Furman Magazine

No abstract provided.

Furman Engaged!, Furman University

Furman Magazine

No abstract provided.

North Dakota Law, Rob Carolin

North Dakota Law

Alumni Magazine of the University of North Dakota School of Law

"Old And Making Hay:" The Results Of The Pro Bono Institute Firm Survey On The Viability Of A "Second Acts" Program To Transition Attorneys To Retirement Through Pro Bono Work, Kenneth G. Dau-Schmidt, Esther F. Lardent, Reena N. Glazer, Kellen Ressmeyer

Cardozo Public Law, Policy & Ethics Journal

The article advocates for "Second Acts" programs to transition senior attorneys into retirement through pro bono work, addressing the aging legal profession's challenges and societal needs for legal representation. These programs offer personal fulfillment for attorneys while benefiting firms by maintaining client continuity, mentoring junior lawyers, and fulfilling pro bono obligations.

Spring 2009

Alumni News

No abstract provided.

Deinstitutionalization: Georgia's Progress In Developing And Implementing An "Effectively Working Plan" As Required By Olmstead V. L.C. Ex Rel, Amy Tidwell

Georgia State University Law Review

No abstract provided.