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Full-Text Articles in Law
Museletter: September 1989, Muse Law Library Staff
Museletter: September 1989, Muse Law Library Staff
Museletter
Table of Contents:
Changes Over the Summer!!
New Times for Lexis and Westlaw
Speaking of Lexis and Westlaw...
New Computer Lab Policy
Recreational Reading Reviews by Joyce Manna Janto, Associate Director for Collection Development
Who's Who in the Law Library, Part I: Public Services
Waivers
Questions & Suggestions
Richmond Law Magazine: Summer 1989
Richmond Law Magazine: Summer 1989
Richmond Law Magazine
Features:
Hooding Ceremony Highlights Commencement
Graduation: Gateway to the Profession
Law School Association Elects New Board Members
Rico's "Pattern" of Racketeering Activity
Second Annual Author's Reception Attracts Legal Community
Museletter: June 1989, Muse Law Library Staff
Museletter: June 1989, Muse Law Library Staff
Museletter
Table of Contents:
Open July 4th?!
Exams!*?
Law Library Hours
Sample Exams
Nutshells and Hornbooks
Recreational Reading Reviews by Joyce Manna Janto, Acquisitions Librarian
Questions & Suggestions
Museletter: April 1989, Muse Law Library Staff
Museletter: April 1989, Muse Law Library Staff
Museletter
Table of Contents:
The Law Library in Transition: 1988-89 Developments Hint at Future
MDC Trial Offer: Free Nexis Access for Law Students/Faculty Through August
Looking Back: Women at T.C. Williams by Lucinda D. Harrison, Reference Librarian
Smoking No Longer Allowed in Library
Library Acts on Student Demands for Quiet During Exam Crunch
Library Staff News: Associate Librarian Accepts Position at Georgetown
Recreational Reading Reviews by Joyce Manna Janto, Acquisitions Librarian
Questions & Suggestions
Advisory Opinions: Cautions About Non-Judicial Undertakings, Robert H. Kennedy
Advisory Opinions: Cautions About Non-Judicial Undertakings, Robert H. Kennedy
University of Richmond Law Review
Justices of several states, unlike members of the federal judiciary, render advisory opinions to governors and legislatures. In those states, the justices have the authority to issue requested opinions in the absence of pending litigation. Although the practice earlier had more widespread use, it has never been employed by all states. Unless carefully circumscribed, the advisory process has considerable unexamined significance.
Richmond Law Magazine: Winter 1989
Richmond Law Magazine: Winter 1989
Richmond Law Magazine
Features:
Professionalism: An Issue for the Bar and the Law Schools
Using Analogies to Persuade at Trial
Justice Powell Keynotes Scholarship Dinner: Law School recognizes scholarship donors and honors recipients