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The George-Anne, Georgia Southern University

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September 12, 2005, The Daily Mississippian

Daily Mississippian (all digitized issues)

No abstract provided.

The George-Anne, Georgia Southern University

The George-Anne

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The Constitutional Right Not To Cooperate? Local Sovereignty And The Federal Immigration Power, Huyen Pham

ExpressO

May the federal government require local governments to cooperate with the enforcement of immigration law or other federal scheme? Or may local governments constitutionally refuse to provide that cooperation?

I use immigration law enforcement as a case study to argue that the current legal framework, which allows the federal government to mandate local cooperation, ignores the significant federalism harms that federal cooperation laws impose. And these federalism harms are not simply limited to the immigration field. In other areas where federal and local governments disagree (e.g., medical marijuana, stem cell research, and physician-assisted suicide), there is similar potential for conflict …

Wiley Rutledge And Executive Detention: A Judicial Conscience For His Time And Ours, Craig Green

ExpressO

Wiley Rutledge is a Justice whom biographers forgot -- until John Ferren's recent book. This Review of Ferren's work shows that Rutledge was uniquely important in WWII cases concerning executive detention. Comparing cases from that era to Rasul, Hamdi, and Hamdan, I suggest that Rutledge's legal approach (and the continuation of such efforts on today's Court) uncover two novel arguments for judicial review of military commissions. Rutledge's story also invites us to rethink how we evaluate judicial "heroes," and which judicial biographies are truly worth reading.

September 9, 2005, The Daily Mississippian

Daily Mississippian (all digitized issues)

No abstract provided.

Teaching Legal Research And Writing With Actual Legal Work: Extending Clinical Education Into The First Year, Steven D. Schwinn

ExpressO

In this article, we advocate using actual legal work to teach legal research and writing courses, including first year courses. By “actual legal work,” we mean work that is part of an ongoing or planned lawsuit, transaction, negotiation or other form of legal representation. We offer an overview and critique of the traditional legal writing curriculum, and we describe our initiatives to build upon and enhance that curriculum with the use of actual legal work. We conclude with some thoughts on the relative merits of our approach and ideas for following our model.

Central Florida Future, Vol. 38 No. 07, September 8, 2005

Central Florida Future

Car accident proves fatal for UCF student and two passengers; Underage beware! Police aim to curb illegal consumption; Ophelia nagging Florida's coast: Winds increasing but tropical storm heading out to sea; Engineers taking students for a free ride: Automotive club to hold 'UCF Day' with hopes of gaining recruits.

The Advocate (Vol. 3, Issue 1)

Student Newspaper (Amicus, Advocate...)

No abstract provided.

Deafdigest: Gold Edition, September 4, 2005, Barry Strassler

DeafDigest Gold 2005

No abstract provided.

Deafdigest: Blue Edition, September 4, 2005, Barry Strassler

DeafDigest Blue 2005

No abstract provided.

Volume 43, Number 2: September 2, 2005, University Of North Dakota

University Letter Archive

No abstract provided.

The Lawyer As A Portfolio Manager: How Does The Fee System Influence On The Lawyer's Decision Of Handling Legal Claim?, Christian At, Nathalie Chappe

ExpressO

We use the portfolio theory to analyze the lawyer's decision regarding the type of case the lawyer will handle. We offer some insights into the widespread idea that contingency lawyers are providing a risk sharing service. We demonstrate that a contingent fee lawyer diversifies his portfolio. We show that reputation induces more, but not fully, concentration, since a lawyer with greater reputation or expertise selects more risky cases. The size of the law firm has the same result.

Phase Three Of New York State Domestic Violence Law: The Financial Aftermath, Jennifer Sarkees

Buffalo Women's Law Journal

No abstract provided.

The Forum (Volume 35, Number 2), Valparaiso University School Of Law

Valparaiso Law School Forum

No abstract provided.

Law & Health Care Newsletter, V. 13, No. 1, Fall 2005

Law & Health Care Newsletter

No abstract provided.

In Practice, V. 6, No. 1, Fall 2005

In Practice

No abstract provided.

Looking Beyond The Shipyard: Economic Development Challenges Of Southern Maine And Seacoast New Hampshire, Charles S. Colgan

Regional Studies

The threatened closure of the Portsmouth Naval Shipyard has spurred an intense examination of the future economic prospects for York County, Maine and Rockingham County, New Hampshire. This report provides the first integrated analysis of the shipyard’s effects on both the Maine and New Hampshire economies. The shipyard accounts for more than 10,000 direct and indirect jobs across the two-state region. Over 80% of these jobs are in York County, with an additional 10% in Rockingham County and the balance spread through the rest of Maine and New Hampshire. The total jobs associated with the shipyard account for 3.5% of …

Playing Poohsticks With The British Constitution - The Blair Government's Proposal To Abolish The Lord Chancellor, Susanna Frederick Fischer

Penn State International Law Review (1982 - 2011)

No abstract provided.

Vol. 3, No. 08 (September 2005)

Indiana Law Update

No abstract provided.

Taxation Of Indians: An Analysis And Comparison Of New Mexico And Oklahoma State Tax Laws, Anne Zimmermann

Tulsa Law Review

No abstract provided.

The Opinion Volume 44 Issue 1 – September 1, 2005, The Opinion

The Opinion Newspaper (all issues)

The Opinion newspaper issue dated September, 1, 2005

Front Matter

Penn State Environmental Law Review (1991 - 2011)

No abstract provided.

Protecting State Interests: Recognition Of The State Government Attorney-Client Privilege, Joel D. Whitley

University of Chicago Law Review

No abstract provided.

Private Practice, Public Profession: Convictions, Commitments, And The Availability Of Counsel, Barry Sullivan

West Virginia Law Review

I would like to start by stating a proposition that may strike you as either simple-minded or self-evident, but, more likely, will simply seem strange because of the way in which I state it. My proposition is this: In a democratic society, the legal profession, its rights and privileges, exist to serve public purposes. The legal profession serves two principal public purposes: to provide representation to those who lack the specialized training to represent themselves, that is, non-lawyers, and to promote justice in society. One might object that representing clients is not a public purpose, but that, I would suggest, …

Reparations As Rough Justice, Adrian Vermeule

Coase-Sandor Institute for Law & Economics Research Paper Series

No abstract provided.

The Elusive Balance Between Investor Protection And Wealth Creation, Barbara Black, Jill Gross

Pace Law Review

No abstract provided.

Reforming Welfare Reform Postsecondary Education Policy: Two State Case Studies In Political Culture, Organizing, And Advocacy, Charles Price

The Journal of Sociology & Social Welfare

Welfare reform had the unforeseen effect of causing large numbers of public assistance recipients to drop out of college, discouraging their pursuit and acquisition of postsecondary education (PSE) credentials. There is a growing body of research that shows the value of postsecondary education in getting public assistance recipients onto a path toward occupational and social mobility. The restrictions of Temporary Assistance to Needy Families PSE policy, coupled with the recognition that college participation should be an option for qualified welfare recipients, influenced the emergence of many successful state and county-level movements focused on reforming welfare reform PSE policy. Their work …

My Summer Vacation At The European Commission, Jonathan Baker

Scholarly Articles in Law Reviews & Journals

Among the more than 100 jurisdictions with active competition policy regimes today, the United States has the distinction of starting first, creating the most extensive set of judicial precedents, and possessing the largest and most experienced enforcement institutions. Antitrust institutions in the United States have long stood at the summit on any scale of international prestige and influence in the competition policy field. Yet any such ranking would also undoubtedly indicate that during the last decade or so, the antitrust institutions of the European Union have grown in size and sophistication to the point where they are comparably respected and …

Privatizing The Patriot Act: The Criminalization Of Environmental And Animal Protectionists As Terrorists, Ethan Carson Eddy

Pace Environmental Law Review

No abstract provided.