Digital Commons Network^™

Drinking From A Firehose: Conversation Analysis Of Consultations In A Brief Advice Clinic, Linda F. Smith

Ohio Northern University Law Review

No abstract provided.

Everything In Its Right Place: The Supreme Court And The Bankruptcy Fraud Exception, William Miller

University of Cincinnati Law Review

No abstract provided.

Board Of Directors Special Meeting - Packet 03/15/2019, Uc Hastings Board Of Directors

2019 Board of Directors Agenda and Materials

No abstract provided.

Kathryn O. Greenberg Immigration Justice Clinic Files Foia Suit, Benjamin N. Cardozo School Of Law

Cardozo News 2019

No abstract provided.

Antitrust As Speech Control, Hillary Greene, Dennis A. Yao

William & Mary Law Review

Antitrust law, at times, dictates who, when, and about what people can and cannot speak. It would seem then that the First Amendment might have something to say about those constraints. And it does, though perhaps less directly and to a lesser degree than one might expect. This Article examines the interface between those regimes while recasting antitrust thinking in terms of speech control.

Our review of the antitrust-First Amendment legal landscape focuses on the role of speech control. It reveals that while First Amendment issues are explicitly addressed relatively infrequently within antitrust decisions that is, in part, because certain …

Class Notes/Depaul Pride

DePaul Magazine

Class notes of alumni news and photos.

Advocacy, Opposition And Self Perceptions: A Case Study, Tom Plaut

ASA Annual Conference

This session will describe a fight led by local, largely blue-collar citizens of a town outside of Asheville against a well-funded and politically powerful developer’s proposal to build a 21-unit housing scheme on a three-acre plot bordering a community park heavily used by economically and culturally diverse groups. The paper will focus on changes of participant perceptions of self and of treatment by officials over the course of the controversy.

Vol.46 N.34 March 14th 2019, Voice Media Ventures

Black Voice News

No abstract provided.

Agenda And Reports, Juvenile Welfare Board Regular Board Meeting, March 14, 2019, Juvenile Welfare Board Of Pinellas County

Juvenile Welfare Board Agendas, Minutes, and Historical Audits

Agenda and reports for the March 14, 2019, meeting of the Juvenile Welfare Board of Pinellas County's regular Board.

Documents From The March 13, 2019 Meeting Of The Associated Students Of The University Of Montana (Asum), University Of Montana--Missoula. Associated Students

Senate Meeting Agendas and Minutes, 2007-Present

Agenda and meeting minutes from the March 13, 2019 meeting of the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM). The following resolutions were discussed:

SB39-18/19: Resolution Regarding the Transportation Strategic Plan

SB40-18/19: Resolution Regarding Support for Renewable Energy for the Missoula Community

SB41-18/19: Resolution Amending Sustainability Board Bylaws

SB42-18/19: Resolution Updating Personnel Policy Regarding ASUM Receptionists

SB43-18/19: Resolution Amending Legal Oversight Board Bylaws

SB44-18/19: Resolution Regarding Medicare and Medicaid Work Requirements

Spectrum, Volume 42, Issue 6, Sacred Heart University

Newspapers (Obelisk & Spectrum)

Highlights include: SHU introduces mobile access -- Addictions effects on loved ones -- Birthday bag fundraiser -- How safe is public safety -- Off-campus dining -- Heart challenging hate -- ROTC st SHU -- Habitat for humanity spring break service -- Cheerleading wins NECA competition -- Men's lacrosse gets new coach

Attorney Fee Awards In Idaho: A Handbook, Ingrid Batey

Idaho Law Review

No abstract provided.

Civil Justice Reform: A Movement, Hon. Rebecca Love Kourlis

Idaho Law Review

No abstract provided.

Human Rights Clinic And Dispute Resolution Program Join Forces To Help Indigenous People In Brazil, Benjamin N. Cardozo School Of Law

Cardozo News 2019

No abstract provided.

The New-Breed, “Die-Hard” Chinese Lawyer: A Comparison With American Civil Rights Cause Lawyers, James E. Moliterno, Rongjie Lan

Washington and Lee Journal of Civil Rights and Social Justice

In times of social upheaval, lawyers can mark the way toward social change. In particular, when lawyers become more aggressive than traditional lawyers in the cause of fighting injustice, they face backlash from multiple sources, including government and their own profession. Such was the case during the U.S. civil rights movement. Unusually aggressive behavior by cause lawyers was met with hostility from their own profession and from government action. Those lawyers, while battered at times with physical violence, bar ethics charges, contempt of court, and state hostility, survived and changed social conditions at the same time they altered the culture …

Law School News: A Spring Break That Teaches - And Gives Back 03/11/2019, Edward Fitzpatrick

Life of the Law School (1993- )

No abstract provided.

Mediation, Self-Represented Parties, And Access To Justice: Getting There From Here, Jacqueline Nolan-Haley

Fordham Law Review Online

Mediation is enthusiastically promoted as a vehicle for providing access to justice. This is as true in developing countries as it is in the United States. For individuals, mediation promises autonomy, self-determination and empowerment; for courts, there is the lure of procedural and administrative reforms—reduced dockets and greater efficiencies. Unburdened with formal discovery, evidentiary and procedural rules, pleadings, and motions, mediation is thought to generate access to justice at a faster pace than litigation. Commentators sing its praises while bemoaning its underutilization. I argue that claims about mediation’s ability to provide access to justice should be more modest because mediation …

100 Years Of Women At Fordham: A Foreword And Reflection, Elizabeth B. Cooper

Fordham Law Review Online

As we reflect back on 100 Years of Women at Fordham Law School, we have much to celebrate. In contrast to the eight women who joined 312 men at the Law School in 1918—or 2.6 percent of the class—women have constituted approximately 50 percent of our matriculants for decades. Life for women at the Law School has come a long way in more than just numbers. For example, in 1932, the Law School recorded the first known practice of “Ladies’ Day,” a day on which some professors would call on women, who otherwise were expected to be silent in their …

Vol.46 N.33 March 7th 2019, Voice Media Ventures

Black Voice News

No abstract provided.

Administrators

Catholic University Law Review

No abstract provided.

Parkinson V. Bevis Respondent's Brief Dckt. 46269

Idaho Supreme Court Records & Briefs, All

No abstract provided.

Experiential Education And Access-To-Justice Within U.S. Law Schools: Designing And Evaluating An Access-To-Justice-Service Learning Program Within The First-Year Curriculum, Victor D. Quintanilla, Joan Middendorf, Francesca Hoffmann, Emily Kile, Danielle M. Sweet, Kaelyne Y. Wietelman

Indiana Journal of Law and Social Equality

No abstract provided.

Quantitative Analysis Of Main Vectors Of Uzbek-French Cooperation, Makhmasabirova Yulduz Uktamovich

Uzbekistan Journal of Oriental Studies

The article is devoted to the quantitative analysis, i.e. learning statistical data using computational techniques of the main dimensions of the cooperation between the Republic of Uzbekistan and Fifth Republic of France. The author chose unusual for social sciences quantitative method to clarify the modern conditions and both progressive and regressive development dynamics, perspectives of Uzbek-French relations to enlighten areas need to be developed, to realize the hidden potential of bilateral cooperation and to answer to one of the main questions – is France the necessary partner for Uzbekistan or the bilateral relations between two countries have a symbolic status …

Gush. Small Et Al., Order On Defendant Lankford's Motion To Compel Discovery And Plaintiffs' Motion For Protective Order, John J. Goger

Superior Court of Fulton County: Metro Atlanta Business Case Division Opinions

No abstract provided.

Aligning The Curriculums For College Success: High School And College Library Collaborations, Carl R. Andrews, Dickens Saint Hilaire

Publications and Research

In today’s highly competitive global economy, City University of New York (CUNY) graduates need strong critical thinking skills. More New York City students than ever before are applying to college and enrolling into CUNY schools. This is especially the case with high schools throughout the Bronx, a good portion of these schools are feeder schools for Bronx Community College (BCC). Unfortunately, many of the students who matriculate into BCC come un-prepared for college level work, where information literacy skills are essential. A strong body of published scholarly literature discusses the importance of information literacy instruction at the high school level, …

Vol. 56, No. 08 (March 4, 2019)

Indiana Law Annotated

No abstract provided.

Board Of Directors Meeting - Packet 03/01/2019, Uc Hastings Board Of Directors

2019 Board of Directors Agenda and Materials

No abstract provided.

A Framework For The New Personalization Of Law, Anthony Casey, Anthony Niblett

Articles

No abstract provided.

Full Cost In Translation: Awarding Expert Witness Fees In Copyright Litigation, Nicholas Vennekotter

Fordham Law Review

When deciding whether to bring or defend against copyright infringement claims, the cost of litigation plays a critical role in the minds of potential litigants. The cost of retaining experts, particularly, is a large factor in this calculus. Although U.S. courts generally require each party to cover the cost of their own legal fees during litigation, the Copyright Act of 1976 permits courts, in their discretion, to allow the prevailing party to recover “full costs.” Yet, the language “full costs” is considered ambiguous, which leads to inconsistent awards of costs among the appellate courts. The circuits disagree whether the Copyright …

When Does Big Law Work?, Abraham J.B. Cable

Marquette Law Review

Law firms have grown from hundreds of lawyers to thousands of lawyers, and the conventional wisdom is that this trend fuels dissatisfaction among lawyers. This Article scrutinizes that conventional wisdom based on interviews with lawyers who joined large firms through law-firm mergers. These lawyers offer a valuable perspective on firm size because they made abrupt changes from small to large firms. Though some interviewees echoed the conventional wisdom, others suggested that larger firm size has limited or even positive effects on professional satisfaction. In one counter-narrative, large law firms are relatively diffuse organizations that have limited influence over individual lawyers. …