Law Commons^™

The Story Of A County Prosecutor: A Review, Henry M. Bates

Michigan Law Review

During the later years of the last century the writing about law began to undergo a profound change. Generally speaking, prior to the period indicated it had been largely a statement of what the law was supposed to be as found in legislation and, in Anglo-American countries particularly, in the decisions and opinions of courts. Relatively, it was dogmatic, technical, often too general to be of much use in particular cases and gave a very imperfect picture of the law as actually administered.

University Of Michigan Law School Announcement 1942-1943, 1943-1944 With Lists Of Graduates And Students, University Of Michigan Law School

Law School Announcement and Bulletins

Board of Regents; Faculty of Law; Organization and Methods; The Law Quadrangle; Library Facilities; War Acceleration Program; Requirements for Admission; Foreign Students; Registration for Bar Examinations; Directions for Registration; Requirements for Graduation-Degrees; The Law Curriculum; The Judge Advocate General's School; The Practice Court; Fees and Expenses; Michigan Law Review; Fellowships, Scholarships, and Prizes; Loan Funds, Order of the Coif; Students' Physical Welfare; The Michigan Union; The Michigan League; University Automobile Regulation; Graduates of 1941; Graduates of 1942; Students Enrolled;

This Issue Is Dedicated To The Late Professor Edwin C. Goddard, Grover C. Grismore, E. Blythe Stason

Michigan Law Review

Edwin C. Goddard, a professor emeritus of the University of Michigan Law School, died in Ann Arbor, after a brief illness, on Friday, August 14, 1942. Those of us who were associated with him during his many years of service to the Law School feel that we have lost a wise adviser, a capable and faithful associate, and a loyal friend.

The Annual Report Of The Faculty Of The Law School To The President And Board Of Regents, University Of Michigan Law School

Miscellaneous Law School History & Publications

Report to the President and Board of Regents for the Year 1941-1942.

Book Review. Pound, Roscoe, Outlines Of Lectures On Jurisprudence, Jerome Hall

Articles by Maurer Faculty

No abstract provided.

If Men Were Angels: A Review, E. Blythe Stason

Michigan Law Review

Occasionally one encounters a new book that is genuinely interesting because of the refreshing vigor with which it attacks an important and timely problem. Such a book is Jerome Frank's new volume, If Men Were Angels. Indeed in some of its chapters its vigor approaches violence, a fact which adds spice to the reading.

Professor F. E. Horack, Director Of The Office Of Military Information (Photograph)

Frank Horack (1949 Acting)

Frank E. Horack advises students on war responsibilities.

The Office of Military Information was created for advising students on their responsibilities with regard to Selective Service and War training. The office had all the latest information with regard to Selective Service bulletins and details on various Army, Navy, and Marine Reserve programs.

Michigan Legal Studies: A Review, Max Rheinstein

Michigan Law Review

To the knowledge of this reviewer, the relation between printers' wages and the development of the law has not yet been investigated. This problem is by no means so absurd as it may sound. The very principle of stare decisis presupposes the existence of the printing press, a high development of the art of indexing, a well-organized book trade and a price level under which reports and search books are accessible to the members of the legal profession. Treatises and other learned discussions cannot influence legal developments where printing costs are prohibitive. Yet, the extent to which a legal system …

The Final Argument Of The Law School Case Clubs Of The University Of Michigan, University Of Michigan Law School

Miscellaneous Law School History & Publications

Program for the final arguments of the Law School Case Clubs.

Developments In The Conflict Of Laws, 1902-1942, Ernest G. Lorenzen

Michigan Law Review

The writer's interest in the conflict of laws coextends substantially with the life of the Michigan Law Review. This may be some excuse for attempting to trace some of the developments in this field in the intervening years. Let us consider first what has happened in this country and thereupon what has occurred in the rest of the world.

The Department Of Jurisprudence (Academic Year 1941-1942), College Of William & Mary

Course Information

No abstract provided.

A 2-2-2 Plan For College-Law Education, Jerome Hall

Articles by Maurer Faculty

No abstract provided.

Remarks By The President Of The Association Of American Law Schools, Harold Shepherd

Faculty Scholarship

No abstract provided.

The Law Schools And The New Profession Of Social Technician, Frederick K. Beutel

Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.

The Duke University Law Library - An Account Of Its Development, William R. Roalfe

Faculty Scholarship

No abstract provided.

In Answer To Judge O'Bryne, Bernard C. Gavit

Indiana Law Journal

No abstract provided.

Seventeenth Annual Spring Banquet Of The Law School Case Clubs Of The University Of Michigan, University Of Michigan Law School

Event Materials

Menu, Program, and Awards for the Seventeenth Annual Spring Banquet of the Law School Case Clubs of the University of Michigan held May 13, 1941

1941 Law Institute, Michigan Law Review

Michigan Law Review

Following its successful Law Institutes of the past two years, the University of Michigan Law School has arranged for a third annual institute to be held in the Law Quadrangle on Monday and Tuesday, June 23 and 24. As in the other Institutes, the time will be spent in earnest exposition and study of recent developments in certain phases of the law of prime interest to practicing lawyers.

The Final Argument Of The Law School Case Clubs Of The University Of Michigan, University Of Michigan Law School

Miscellaneous Law School History & Publications

Program for the final arguments of the Law School Case Clubs.

University Of Michigan Law School Announcement 1941-1942, University Of Michigan Law School

Law School Announcement and Bulletins

Board of Regents; Faculty of Law; Organization and Methods; The Law Quadrangle; Library Facilities; Requirements for Admission; Foreign and Special Students; Bar Examinations; Directions for Registration; Requirements for Graduation-Degrees; The Law Curriculum; The Practice Court; Fees and Expenses; Michigan Law Review; Fellowships, Scholarships, and Prizes; Loan Funds; Order of the Coif; Students' Physical Welfare; The Michigan Union; The Michigan League; University Automobile Regulation; Summer Session; Graduates of 1940; Students;

1941 Law Club Day Program

Student Organizations

No abstract provided.

Founders Day, Michigan Law Review

Michigan Law Review

The sixteenth annual celebration in honor of William W. Cook, founder of the Lawyers Club of the University of Michigan and donor of all buildings on the Law Quadrangle, will be held on Friday, April 25, 1941.

Frank Edward Horack, Jr., Professor Of Law (Photograph)

Frank Horack (1949 Acting)

Photograph of Frank E. Horack reading and smoking in front of a bookcase.

The Department Of Jurisprudence (Academic Year 1940-1941), College Of William & Mary

Course Information

No abstract provided.

Practice Court Rules, University Of Michigan Law School

Miscellaneous Law School History & Publications

The purpose of the Practice Court is to afford to students of this department practical instruction in pleading both at law and in equity, under the common law system and the "reformed" or "code" procedure, and actual experience in the commencement and trial of cases through all their stages.

Charles Nagel -- A Foreword, Ralph F. Fuchs

Articles by Maurer Faculty

No abstract provided.

Book Review. Garrison, L.K. And Hurst, W., Law In Society, Ralph F. Fuchs

Articles by Maurer Faculty

No abstract provided.

Book Review. Handbook Of The Law Of Torts By William L. Prosser, Fowler V. Harper

Articles by Maurer Faculty

No abstract provided.

Wigmore On Evidence-A Review, John E. Tracy

Michigan Law Review

In 1887 John Henry Wigmore graduated from Harvard Law School. Only four years later, in 1891, there came from his pen an article in the Harvard Law Review entitled "Nemo Tenetur Seipsum Prodere," which showed to the profession that there had arrived at the bar a writer who was not only a deep student of legal history and knew his law of evidence, but who had no hesitation in smashing images, regardless of how sacredly they had theretofore been worshiped.

Law At William And Mary, Theodore S. Cox

1932–1942: Theodore Sullivan Cox

No abstract provided.