Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Keyword
-
- Agency review (1)
- CIA (1)
- Caveat emptor (1)
- Classified information (1)
- Constructive trust (1)
-
- Contract (1)
- Franchise contract (1)
- Good cause (1)
- Graymail (1)
- Habitability (1)
- Home sales (1)
- Implied warranties (1)
- Joint venture (1)
- Judicial review (1)
- Plaintiff's law (1)
- Prior restraint (1)
- Punitive damages (1)
- Reliance (1)
- Remedy (1)
- Restatement of Contracts (1)
- Secrecy agreement (1)
- Section 90 (1)
- Termination (1)
- Trademark (1)
- Williston (1)
Articles 1 - 4 of 4
Full-Text Articles in Law
Snepp V. United States, Frederick W. Whatley
Snepp V. United States, Frederick W. Whatley
Cleveland State Law Review
On February 19, 1980. the Supreme Court handed downs its decision in the case of Snepp v. United States. The Court based its decision on the writs of certiorari filed by Snepp and the government. There were no briefs or oral arguments on the merits of the case. The above quotes serve as more than a mere backdrop to the Snepp case. Whether the decision was rendered out of a concern that the actions of persons such as Mr. Agee may lead to the deaths of Central Intelligence Agency (hereinafter sometimes referred to as CIA) operatives, such as Mr. Welch's …
Contracts During The Half-Century Between Restatements, E. Allan Farnsworth
Contracts During The Half-Century Between Restatements, E. Allan Farnsworth
Cleveland State Law Review
In May of 1979, as the sobering seventies drew to a close, I had the privilege of presenting to the membership of the American Law Institute the final chapter of Restatement Second of Contracts. The three volumes of that Restatement have now been published. I shall not hazard a guess as to how it will fare over the next fifty years. I would like instead to use the time we have together to reflect on what has happened in the law of contracts over the course of the half century between the two contracts Restatements- roughly 1930 to 1980.
Implied Warranties In Ohio Home Sales, Susan B. Brooks
Implied Warranties In Ohio Home Sales, Susan B. Brooks
Cleveland State Law Review
The majority of states other than Ohio have rejected the caveat emptor doctrine and adopted an implied warranty of habitability in the sale of new homes, but the irony of this situation is that it was an Ohio case, Vanderschrier v. Aaron, that first recognized implied warranties in the sale of a home. This Note will demonstrate that Ohio should adopt an implied warranty of habitability in the sale of new homes by builder-vendors.
Adjusting The Equities In Franchise Termination: A Sui Generis Approach, Richard A. Greco Jr.
Adjusting The Equities In Franchise Termination: A Sui Generis Approach, Richard A. Greco Jr.
Cleveland State Law Review
The scope of troubled areas in the franchising industry is nearly as broad as the variety of goods and services available through franchised systems. This Note cannot attempt even an overview of all the problems that confront the industry; instead the discussion will focus on one recurring problem within the industry: the rights of the parties engaged in a franchise relation following the termination of that relationship.