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Articles 1 - 6 of 6
Full-Text Articles in Law
In Memoriam: Anne Louise Hasselback, Ann Hodges, Kym Osterbind
In Memoriam: Anne Louise Hasselback, Ann Hodges, Kym Osterbind
University of Richmond Law Review
No abstract provided.
Educating New Lawyers, Tara L. Casey
Educating New Lawyers, Tara L. Casey
Law Faculty Publications
In this article, the author discusses how law schools have been challenged recently to place greater emphasis on preparing students for the realities of legal practice through skills training and community-based learning.
In Memoriam: Professor John F. Carroll, Iv, Dana D. Mcdaniel, Jim Gibson, Meredith J. Harbach, W. Wade Berryhill
In Memoriam: Professor John F. Carroll, Iv, Dana D. Mcdaniel, Jim Gibson, Meredith J. Harbach, W. Wade Berryhill
University of Richmond Law Review
No abstract provided.
Tribute To Professor Carroll "John Was Third", James Gibson
Tribute To Professor Carroll "John Was Third", James Gibson
Law Faculty Publications
In any law school, there are those of us-most of us, really who like to hear ourselves talk. We think that no conversation is complete until we have voiced our views. But then there are those rare few who do not feel that need, who instead have a talent for picking their moments and crystallizing an issue with a single, insightful observation. That was John Carroll. At a faculty meeting, in a colloquy with a visiting scholar, and of course in the classroom, John could be counted on to say the wise thing at just the right time. His quiet …
What We Didn't See Before, Allison Anna Tait
What We Didn't See Before, Allison Anna Tait
Law Faculty Publications
The essays in this Issue concentrate on a primary, and crucial, cluster of analytic concerns about the ways in which governments, artists, and architects have chosen to represent the concept of justice.
Cooperation-What Is It And Why Do It?, David J. Waxse
Cooperation-What Is It And Why Do It?, David J. Waxse
Richmond Journal of Law & Technology
Litigation is a method of resolving disputes that is too costly and time consuming for most parties involved. As a Federal Magistrate Judge involved in case management on a day-to-day basis, I often see evidence of this. I also participated in the 2010 Conference on Civil Litigation held at Duke Law School and sponsored by the Federal Judicial Conference Standing Committee on Rules of Practice and Procedure. The conference explored “the current costs of civil litigation in Federal Court, particularly discovery, and discuss[ed] possible solutions.” As part of the conference, the Federal Judicial Center presented4its research findings on its study …