Digital Commons Network^™

Vol.48 N.31 February 18th 2021, Voice Media Ventures

Black Voice News

No abstract provided.

A New Era Of Legal Services: The Elimination Of Unauthorized Practice Of Law Rules To Accompany The Growth Of Legal Software, Julian Moradian

William & Mary Business Law Review

Since the inception of bar associations in the early twentieth century, states have promulgated rules that prohibit unlicensed individuals from providing legal services. These unauthorized practice of law rules have created a monopoly on legal services, which in turn has inflated the price of obtaining legal services to a point where a significant percentage of individuals who need such services are unable to obtain them. Legal software has the potential to disrupt the market for legal services and make such services available to the mass market. However, for innovation and widespread use of legal software to gain traction, these unauthorized …

Table Of Contents And Masthead (V. 12, No. 1)

William & Mary Business Law Review

No abstract provided.

Netflix And (Tax) Bill: Retail Sales Taxation Of Services, Grace Stephenson Nielsen

BYU Law Review

No abstract provided.

Documents From The February 13, 2021 Category Allocation Meeting Of The Associated Students Of The University Of Montana (Asum), University Of Montana--Missoula. Associated Students

Senate Meeting Agendas and Minutes, 2007-Present

Meeting minutes from the February 13, 2021 meeting of the Associated Students of the University of Montana Category Allocation budgeting session.

Vol.48 N.30 February 11th 2021, Voice Media Ventures

Black Voice News

No abstract provided.

Administrators

Catholic University Law Review

No abstract provided.

February 11, 2021, James Madison University

The Breeze, 2020-

The Breeze is the student newspaper of James Madison University in Harrisonburg, Virginia.

Front Matter And Table Of Contents

University of Miami Inter-American Law Review

No abstract provided.

“Until We Are First Recognized As Humans”: The Killing Of George Floyd And The Case For Black Life At The United Nations, Balthazar I. Beckett, Salimah K. Hankins

International Journal of Human Rights Education

Following the brutal killing of George Floyd in Minneapolis on May 25, 2020, members of the human rights movement in the United States understood instantly that justice within the American legal system, which has a long history of shielding police officers and racist vigilantes from prosecution, was anything but certain. To enhance the chances of having the individual officers (Derek Chauvin, J. Alexander Kueng, Thomas Lane, and Tou Thao) prosecuted for Floyd’s death, but also to have demands for systemic change heard and amplified, the United States Human Rights Network (USHRN) and the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) worked with …

"Directly Adverse" Means Directly Adverse: How Courts Have Misread Rule 1.7(A)(1) And Why It Matters, Stephen Gillers

Denver Law Review

No abstract provided.

Booklet: Bluecross Blueshield Of Florida: Florida At Work, Blue Cross And Blue Shield Of Florida, Inc.

Florida Blue Archives Printed Materials

No abstract provided.

Re: Center For The Human Rights Of Children’S Input For The 2021 Trafficking In Persons Report, Katherine Kaufka Walts Jd

Center for the Human Rights of Children

No abstract provided.

Vol.48 N.29 February 4th 2021, Voice Media Ventures

Black Voice News

No abstract provided.

Explaining The Economic Impact Of Covid-19: Core Industries And The Hispanic Workforce, Aaron Klein, Ember Smith

Policy Briefs and Reports

As the United States prepares for a COVID-19 recovery, policymakers need to understand why some cities and communities were more vulnerable to the pandemic’s economic consequences than others. In this paper, we consider the association between a city’s core industry, its economic susceptibility to the pandemic, and the recession’s racially disparate impact across six select metropolitan areas. We find that areas with economies that rely on the movement of people—like Las Vegas with tourism—faced substantially higher unemployment at the end of 2020 than cities with core industries based on the movement of information. Further, we find the hardest-hit areas have …

Maine Law Magazine - Issue No. 96, University Of Maine School Of Law

Maine Law Magazine

• Information Privacy Summer Institute
  Pandemic adjustments lead to future opportunities
• Responding to Racial Injustice
  The Law School is taking action to help bring an end to racial injustice
• The Cumberland Legal Aid Clinic Celebrates 50 Years
  This defining program is one of the oldest law school clinics in the nation
• Better Together
  Maine Law and the University of Maine Graduate and Professional Center working together benefits the entire state of Maine
• Maine Law’s Pandemic Pivot
  Keeping the Law School successfully and safely running through the challenges of COVID-19
• Alumni at Work: Krystal Williams '17
  Through the Alpha Legal Foundation …

Celebrating A Lasting Legacy: Thomas Schoenherr, Michael W. Martin

Fordham Law Review Online

No abstract provided.

Celebrating A Lasting Legacy: Marcella Silverman, Elizabeth Maresca

Fordham Law Review Online

No abstract provided.

The Needs Of Helping Organizations In The Community, Ab Currie

Canadian Forum on Civil Justice

In access to justice, needs are ordinarily conceived in terms of individuals experiencing legal problems requiring assistance from someone with expertise and resources to resolve that problem. Legal problems studies have pointed out the vast number of problems with possible legal aspects experienced by members of the public. In Canada, repeated national surveys have estimated that about half of all adult Canadians will experience one or more problems within a three-year period. This amounted to more than 11 million people estimated by the most recent Canadian study and a greater number of problems because some people experience multiple problems.1 This …

0751 Colorado Legislative Rules, Colorado Legislative Council

All Publications (Colorado Legislative Council)

No abstract provided.

2021 February, Cleveland-Marshall College Of Law

2020s

No abstract provided.

El Leñador, February 2021, El Leñador Staff

El Leñador Newspaper

El Leñador is an English and Spanish newspaper produced by Humboldt State University students. Our staff cover and provide news to Latinx and other diverse communities on campus and in Humboldt County. We are committed to providing relevant news and expanding the representations and stories told about people of color and other marginalized groups. Our work helps create more social, political and cultural diversity in local media.

El Leñador es un periodico en español y inglés producido por estudiantes de la Universidad Estatal de Humboldt. Nuestro personal cubre y provee noticias a la comunidad Latinx y otras comunidades diversas en …

Pfsa Newsletter, Volume 09, Black History Month & Month Of The Womxn, February 2021, Pfsa

Newsletters

Greetings, PFSA! First, Happy New Year. I hope you have settled into Spring 2021 and that you are all finding harmony amidst the state of the world. This newsletter is special because we are celebrating the current Black History Month and the upcoming Month of the Womxn. Within PFSA, our value of community acknowledges and uplifts the intersection of queer black communities and transgender and gender diverse people. As society continues to evolve (in spite of what seems like resistance from those in opposition), the acknowledgement of queer black leaders, queer womxn, gender diverse, and a combination of one or …

Report From The Conference, ‘Identifying Obstacles To Applying Big Data In Agriculture’, Emma L. White, J. Alex Thomasson, Brent Auvermann, Newell R. Kitchen, Leland Sandy Pierson, Dana Porter, Craig Baillie, Hendrik Hamann, Gerrit Hoogenboom, Todd Janzen, Rajiv Khosla, James Lowenberg-Deboer, Matt Mcintosh, Seth Murray, Dave Osborn, Ashoo Shetty, Craig Stevenson, Joe Tevis, Fletcher Werner

United States Department of Agriculture-Agricultural Research Service / University of Nebraska-Lincoln: Faculty Publications

Data-centric technology has not undergone widespread adoption in production agriculture but could address global needs for food security and farm profitability. Participants in the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) National Institute for Food and Agriculture (NIFA) funded conference, “Identifying Obstacles to Applying Big Data in Agriculture,” held in Houston, TX, in August 2018, defined detailed scenarios in which on-farm decisions could benefit from the application of Big Data. The participants came from multiple academic fields, agricultural industries and government organizations and, in addition to defining the scenarios, they identified obstacles to implementing Big Data in these scenarios as well as …

Nrsm 515.01: Collaborative Skills For Natural Resources, Shawn M. Johnson, Klaus Sitte

University of Montana Course Syllabi, 2021-2025

No abstract provided.

The State And The Patriarch: Rewriting Charan Lal Sahu, Rakesh Shrouti, Rajkumar Keswani, Nasrin Bi And Others V. Union Of India (1990) 1 Scc 613, Sannoy Wright Das, Ananyaa Alexander Mazumdar

Vanderbilt Law School Faculty Publications

In this contribution, as part of the Indian Feminist Judgement Project, we reconsider the decision of the Supreme Court of India in the Charan Lal Sahu case that followed the Bhopal gas leak tragedy. We present a dissenting opinion on the case, finding that the law empowering the State to supplant the victim-survivors as plaintiffs was unconstitutional. Alongside, we offer a brief commentary on why this finding comports with what a feminist judge on the bench might have decided. We consider a variety of ways in which feminist criticism of the majority decision might proceed, and how this criticism informs …

Chaos Or Continuity? The Legal Profession: From Antiquity To The Digital Age, The Pandemic, And Beyond, Jan L. Jacobowitz

Vanderbilt Journal of Entertainment & Technology Law

The idea of individuals entering into a social contract to relinquish some of their rights in order to have a civilized society protect their fundamental rights originates at least as early as ancient Greece, where it was espoused by the philosopher Epicurus. Implicit in a social contract is the enactment of laws to achieve a democratic, civilized society and the concept of advocacy. Advocacy exists to protect an individual’s rights. The legal profession originated organically as the citizens of ancient Greece and Rome recognized the need for professional advocates. From this nascent beginning, the legal profession has evolved over centuries …

Coun 566.B01: Counseling Children And Adolescents In Schools, Jayna Mumbauer-Pisano

University of Montana Course Syllabi, 2021-2025

No abstract provided.

Do Innovative Firms Communicate More? Evidence From The Relation Between Patenting And Management Guidance, Sterling Huang, Jeffrey Ng, Tharindra Ranashinghe, Mingyue Zhang

Research Collection School Of Accountancy

Successful innovations could induce more disclosure if the information asymmetry between the firm and its investors about post-innovation outcomes leads investors to demand more information. However, such innovations also likely entail greater proprietary cost concerns, which deter disclosure. This paper uses patent grants to examine the effect of innovation success on management guidance behavior. We find that more management guidance follows patent grants, suggesting that despite disclosure cost concerns, firms with successful innovations do respond to information demand. This association is stronger after enactment of Regulation Fair Disclosure and for firms with greater institutional investor ownership, further highlighting the role …

Welfare Queens And Work Requirements: The Power Of Narrative And Counter-Narrative, Nick Burns

Tennessee Journal of Race, Gender, & Social Justice

No abstract provided.