Law Commons^™

Foreword To Symposium On Current Constitutional Issues, Earl Warren

William & Mary Law Review

No abstract provided.

Constitutional Law - Prevention Of Private Discrimination - Jones V. Alfred H. Mayer Co., 379 F.2d 33 (8th Cir. 1967), Richard A. Repp

William & Mary Law Review

No abstract provided.

Paul's Perverted Privileges Or The True Meaning Of The Privileges And Immunities Clause Of Article Four, Chester J. Antieau

William & Mary Law Review

No abstract provided.

Constitutional Law - Search And Seizure - "Fruit Of Poisonous Tree" Doctrine - Jacobs V. Warden, 367 F.2d 321 (4th Cir. 1966), Gilbert A. Bartlett

William & Mary Law Review

No abstract provided.

The Problem Of Church And State In Terms Of The Nonestablishment And Free Exercise Of Religion, Royal C. Gilkey

William & Mary Law Review

No abstract provided.

Constiutional Law - Free Speech - Judicial Review Of Qualifications Of Legislators - Bond V. Floyd, 87 S. Ct. 339 (1966), Karen Atkinson

William & Mary Law Review

No abstract provided.

Constitutional Law - Free Speech - Draft Card Burning - U.S. V. Miller, 367 F.2d 72 (2nd Cir. 1966), Glenn J. Sedam Jr.

William & Mary Law Review

No abstract provided.

67/09/27 Brief Of American Civil Liberties Union, American Civil Liberties Union Of Ohio, And New York Civil Liberties Union, Amici Curiae, Thomas H. Barnard, Irwin M. Feldman, Lewis R. Katz, Bernard A. Berkman, Lewis A. Stern, Melvin L. Wulf, Alan H. Levine

United States Supreme Court

The American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU), ACLU of New York and New York Civil Liberties Union's Amici Curiae Brief arguing against the "stop-and-frisk" practice as seen in Terry v. Ohio and Chilton v. Ohio, Peters v. New York, and Sibron v. New York.

67/08/31 Brief For The N.A.A.C.P Legal Defense And Educational Fund, Inc., As Amicus Curiae, Jack Greenberg, James M. Nabrit Iii, Michael Meltsner, Melvyn Zarr, Anthony G. Amsterdam, William E. Mcdaniels Jr.

United States Supreme Court

"The Court should hold that neither stops nor frisks may be made without probable cause. In each of these cases, the judgment of conviction should be reversed" -- conclusion, p. 69.

The Dilemma Of The Disobedient: A Solution, John H. Boisblanc

Indiana Law Journal

No abstract provided.

Constitutional Law - Contempt By Publication - Phoenix Newspapers, Inc. V. Superior Court, 418 P.2d 594 (Ariz. 1966), Paul M. Morley

William & Mary Law Review

No abstract provided.

Limitations On The Power Of Congressional Investigations, Kent B. Millikan

William & Mary Law Review

No abstract provided.

Constitutional Law - Right Of Privacy - Time, Inc. V. Hill, 87 S. Ct. 534 (1967), Charles E. Friend

William & Mary Law Review

No abstract provided.

67/05/17 Brief In Opposition To Petition For A Writ Of Certiorari, Reuben M. Payne, John T. Corrigan

United States Supreme Court

No abstract provided.

Recent Cases, Law Review Staff

Vanderbilt Law Review

Antitrust-Section 2(b) of the Robinson-Patman Act Permits Seller To Use a Pricing System To Meet the Prices of Competing Goods of Equal Saleability

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Constitutional Law--First Amendment--State Legislature May Not Require Local School Boards To Lend Textbooks to Pupils of Parochial Schools

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Constitutional Law--Imports Shipped Directly to Dealer Under Consignment Contracts With the Importer Are Not Immune to State Taxation Under the Import-Export Clause

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Constitutional Law--Reapportionment--One Man-One Vote Principle Applies to Popularly Elected Local School Boards

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Criminal Law--Admissibility in Evidence of Blood Tests Over Defendant's Objection

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Criminal Law--Resentencing--Court Has Duty To Make Known Reasons for Increased …

An Appraisal Of Security Legislation In Education In Light Of Keyishian: A Proposed Solution, David R. Pfalzgraf

Buffalo Law Review

No abstract provided.

Criminal Procedure—Indictment—Evidence Inadmissible At Trial Is Inadmissible In Grand Jury Proceedings, Michael Nelson

Buffalo Law Review

West v. United States, 359 F.2d 50 (8th Cir.), cert. denied mem., 87 Sup. Ct. 131 (1966).

The Justice Of The Peace: Constitutional Questions, George Lawson Partain

West Virginia Law Review

No abstract provided.

Judicial Review: A Tri-Dimensional Concept Of Administrative-Constitutional Law, Frank R. Strong

West Virginia Law Review

In an earlier issue of the present volume of the Review, an effort was made to dispel the seeming absurdity that "Separation of Powers, the cardinal principle upon which the federal and all state governments are founded, a great American contribution to the science of government, violates the due process clause!" The quotation is from an able and exhaustive article on Judicial Review of Administrative Action in West Virginia, written by Kenneth Gulp Davis at the beginning of a teaching and writing career which has brought him preminence in the field of Administrative Law. The article appeared in Volume 44 …

Compulsory Medical Treatment And The Free Exercise Of Religion

Indiana Law Journal

No abstract provided.

The Constitutional Systems Of Canada And The United States: Some Comparisons, Bora Laskin

Buffalo Law Review

No abstract provided.

Compensation For Loss Of Access In Eminent Domain In New York: A Re-Evaluation Of The No-Compensation Rule With A Proposal For Change, Richard S. Mayberry, Frank A. Aloi

Buffalo Law Review

No abstract provided.

Does Residence Equal Domicile? Divorce Regulation Under New York Domestic Relations Law Section 250, Michael L. Mccarthy

Buffalo Law Review

No abstract provided.

The Elementary And Secondary Education Act The Implications Of The Trust-Fund Theory For The Church-State Questions Raised By Title I, Jon Feikens

Michigan Law Review

The issues raised by the granting of federal aid both to education in general and to non-public education in particular have caused considerable controversy in recent years. Although several federal statutes dealing with various aspects of both types of aid had been enacted previously, the early 1960's saw an increased desire on the part of Congress to enter this area with a comprehensive plan. Finally, in 1965, the question of aid to education in general was resolved in favor of carrying the war on poverty to the elementary and secondary schools. Simultaneously, a so-called "church-state settlement" was reached whereby it …

Constitutional Law-Church And State-Shared Time: Indirect Aid To Parochial Schools, Michigan Law Review

Michigan Law Review

For over forty years, public schools have been participating in shared time programs pursuant to which non-public school children attend public schools for instruction in one or more subjects during the regular school day. Since ninety per cent of the pupils in nonpublic elementary and secondary schools are in Roman Catholic schools, shared time-or, as it is also known, dual enrollment raises questions of an establishment of religion in contravention of the provisions of the first amendment to the Constitution. To date, no court has faced this constitutional issue and only three state courts have ruled upon the validity of …

Labor Law-Nlrb Regulation Of Employer's Pre-Election Captive Audience Speeches, Michigan Law Review

Michigan Law Review

One of the most effective weapons that an employer may utilize to dissuade his employees from accepting unionization is an antiunion speech delivered to the assembled employees on company time and property shortly before a scheduled representation election. Two recent National Labor Relations Board (NLRB) decisions have provided an opportunity for reopening the much debated question of a campaigning union's right to reply under equal opportunity conditions to such a captive audience speech. In McCulloch Corp., a union sought to have the unfavorable results of a representation election set aside on the ground that the employer's refusal to allow …

The Supreme Court, The Individual And The Criminal Process, E. Hunter Taylor Jr.

Scholarly Works

The sweeping social changes presently occurring in this country are having important effects on the law. The impact of this philosophical revolution upon th elaw is manifesting itself most directly and vividly in the Supreme Court of the United States where the entire concept of "individual liberty and freedom" is undergoing far-reaching change. One of the most important changes is occurring in the development of constitutional rules of criminal procedure, particularly those applicable to the states through the fourteenth amendment. Most of the particular longstanding announced aims of the Court, e.g., protection against the conviction of the innocent and prevention …

The Sabbatino Case And The Sabbatino Amendment: Comedy--Or Tragedy--Of Errors, William H. Reeves

Vanderbilt Law Review

The issues and decisions in the Sabbatino litigation and the significant concepts of the Sabbatino legislation are here reviewed and considered in five parts. Part I discusses the mistaken beliefs of the Congress as to the reasons for proposing and enacting the Sabbatino Amendment. Part II then examines the relations between Cuba and the United States, explaining how Cuba's insult made possible the judicial errors in the Sabbatino decisions, which were reversed by the Supreme Court, and also prompted the subsequent Sabbatino legislation. In Part III, proof will be given of congressional misinterpretations of foreign law and foreign court decisions …

Constitutionality Of The Voting Provisions In The Seventeenth Amendment To The Washington Constitution, Anon

Washington Law Review

The seventeenth amendment to the state constitution provides Washington with one of the most restrictive property tax systems in the nation. Under its provisions the aggregate of tax levies upon real and personal property in any given taxing district may not exceed forty mills on the dollar of assessed valuation in any one year. Moreover, the forty mill limit may be exceeded only when three fifths of the electors voting authorize an excess levy. The amendment further provides that the election is not valid unless the number of persons voting constitutes not less than forty per cent of the total …

Constitutionality Of The Voting Provisions In The Seventeenth Amendment To The Washington Constitution, Anon

Washington Law Review

The seventeenth amendment to the state constitution provides Washington with one of the most restrictive property tax systems in the nation. Under its provisions the aggregate of tax levies upon real and personal property in any given taxing district may not exceed forty mills on the dollar of assessed valuation in any one year. Moreover, the forty mill limit may be exceeded only when three fifths of the electors voting authorize an excess levy. The amendment further provides that the election is not valid unless the number of persons voting constitutes not less than forty per cent of the total …