Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Institution
- Keyword
-
- Admissability (1)
- Arbitration (1)
- Argument of a case (1)
- Book Review (1)
- Book reviews (1)
-
- Briefs (1)
- Dictum (1)
- Doctrine of privilege (1)
- Due process (1)
- Edward S. Corwin (1)
- Henry Wheaton (1)
- Hosiery (1)
- Intellectual display (1)
- Interest Jurisprudence (1)
- Judgments (1)
- Judicial politics (1)
- Jurisprudence (1)
- Juror misconduct (1)
- Libel (1)
- Liberty Against Government: The Rise Flowering and Decline of a Famous Juridical Concept (1)
- Master's report (1)
- Misunderstanding (1)
- Municipal courts (1)
- Practice (1)
- Procedure (1)
- Psychodynamic (1)
- Re-reference of a case (1)
- Reporters (1)
- Security Council (1)
- State labor relations (1)
- Publication
- Publication Type
Articles 1 - 11 of 11
Full-Text Articles in Law
Book Reviews, William N. Ethridge, Jr. (Reviewer), M. G. Dakin (Reviewer), A. B. Neil (Reviewer), C. M. Updegraff (Reviewer)
Book Reviews, William N. Ethridge, Jr. (Reviewer), M. G. Dakin (Reviewer), A. B. Neil (Reviewer), C. M. Updegraff (Reviewer)
Vanderbilt Law Review
Book Reviews
The Roosevelt Court: A Study in Judicial Politics and Values By C.Herman Pritchett New York: The Macmillan Company, 1948, Pp. 314,$5.00
Lions Under the Throne By Charles P. Curtis, Jr. Boston: Houghton, Mifflin Company, 1947. Pp. 361. $3.50
The Nine Young Men By Wesley McCune New York: Harper & Bros.,1947. Pp. 293. $3.50
reviewer: William N. Ethridge, Jr.
==========================
A Declaration of Legal Faith By Wiley Rutledge Lawrence, Kansas:University of Kansas Press, 1947. Pp. 82. $2.00
reviewer: M. G. Dakin
The Papers of Walter Clark: 1857-1901, Vol. 1 Edited by Aubrey Lee Brooks and Hugh T. Leffler Chapel …
New Trial - Use Of Testimony Of Jurors To Set Aside Verdict, R. J. Nordstrom S.Ed.
New Trial - Use Of Testimony Of Jurors To Set Aside Verdict, R. J. Nordstrom S.Ed.
Michigan Law Review
Whether or not testimony of a juror is admissible for the purpose of setting aside a verdict is a question upon which the cases are in conflict. Much of the contrariety of opinion is due to a failure of courts to distinguish between the two basic factual situations which present the problem. The juror's testimony may be sought to be introduced to show either: (1) that, due to some misunderstanding, his own thought processes were misdirected in arriving at his final vote; or, (2) that he observed the open misconduct of a fellow juror. At the outset it should be …
Courts - Due Process- Findings Of Fact By Court On Basis Of Transcript Where Master Has Not Submitted Report, J. R. Mackenzie S.Ed.
Courts - Due Process- Findings Of Fact By Court On Basis Of Transcript Where Master Has Not Submitted Report, J. R. Mackenzie S.Ed.
Michigan Law Review
After taking evidence upon a matter referred to him, a master in chancery closed the proofs, but died before making his report. The district court, after receiving briefs of counsel and hearing argument, made an ultimate finding based on the transcript of evidence. Held, such action by a court which has not seen the witnesses is not in accord with due process. Smith v. Dental Products Co., (C.C.A. 7th, 1948) 168 F. (2d) 516.
Liberty Against Government: The Rise, Flowering And Decline Of A Famous Juridical Concept, By By Edward S. Corwin, John P. Frank
Liberty Against Government: The Rise, Flowering And Decline Of A Famous Juridical Concept, By By Edward S. Corwin, John P. Frank
Indiana Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Recent Books, Michigan Law Review
Recent Books, Michigan Law Review
Michigan Law Review
This department undertakes to note or review briefly current books on law and matters closely related thereto.
Is Law Disappearing?, Charles E. Clark
Substance And Procedure In Rule Making, Thomas H.S. Curd
Substance And Procedure In Rule Making, Thomas H.S. Curd
West Virginia Law Review
No abstract provided.
The Assignment Of Errors In Appellate Briefs, Harry R. Venables, John Veblen
The Assignment Of Errors In Appellate Briefs, Harry R. Venables, John Veblen
Washington Law Review
Few subjects have troubled courts more and legal writers less than faulty assignments of error. Since the subject has received little attention outside the reports themselves, there has developed a mass of hitherto unassimilated case authority which, because of its size, is an obstacle rather than an aid to courts and attorneys. This article is the product of a survey of those cases. It will add little to the general store of information on the subject, but it is designed to do two things: (1) call the attention of the Bar to some of the clearer and better written discussions …
Judgment Non Obstante Veredicto, Leo Carlin
Judgment Non Obstante Veredicto, Leo Carlin
West Virginia Law Review
No abstract provided.
Mr. Justice William Johnson, Jurist In Limine: Views On Judicial Precedent, A. J. Levin
Mr. Justice William Johnson, Jurist In Limine: Views On Judicial Precedent, A. J. Levin
Michigan Law Review
We have already become familiar with Johnson's awareness of the unconsciousness of mankind "of the shackles which superstition and tyranny had thrown around" it. He was also sensitive to the part which the law had played in preserving such a state of affairs. His keen and analytic mind was unwilling to accept as final what he knew was the illusive mirage of reality. The situation was a frustrating one-so much so that few minds today are prepared to accept the challenge which such a dynamic attitude entailed for him. He began anticipating beyond the capacities of the minds of those …
Have We Lost The Ball?, Clarence Emmett Manion
Have We Lost The Ball?, Clarence Emmett Manion
Journal Articles
Americans are devoted to a wide variety of ball games. In every season of the year millions of us are continually congregating to observe the swift, skillfully directed flight of baseballs, footballs, basket balls and golf balls. In all of these contests and exhibitions the existence, nature and condition of the involved ball 'has become a remote secondary consideration. The ball is taken for granted. We are concerned exclusively with the skill and coordination of the players and their intelligent observance of the rules. Nevertheless, in all of these games it must be admitted that "the ball" is the thing …