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Journal Of The House Of Representatives Of The Commonwealth Of Kentucky, 1952, Volume 1, Kentucky. General Assembly. House Of Representatives. Jan 1952

Journal Of The House Of Representatives Of The Commonwealth Of Kentucky, 1952, Volume 1, Kentucky. General Assembly. House Of Representatives.

Journals of the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Kentucky

No abstract provided.


The Fee System In Kentucky Counties, Kenneth E. Vanlandingham Jan 1952

The Fee System In Kentucky Counties, Kenneth E. Vanlandingham

Kentucky Law Journal

No abstract provided.


Allocation Of Corporate Income For Purposes Of The Kentucky Income Tax, Samuel Milner Jan 1952

Allocation Of Corporate Income For Purposes Of The Kentucky Income Tax, Samuel Milner

Kentucky Law Journal

No abstract provided.


The Meaning Of "One Subject" In The Kentucky Constitution, James S. Kostas Jan 1952

The Meaning Of "One Subject" In The Kentucky Constitution, James S. Kostas

Kentucky Law Journal

No abstract provided.


Reforms In The Judiciary, Amos H. Eblen Jan 1952

Reforms In The Judiciary, Amos H. Eblen

Kentucky Law Journal

No abstract provided.


The Youth Authority Act, James W. Hughes Jan 1952

The Youth Authority Act, James W. Hughes

Kentucky Law Journal

No abstract provided.


The 1952 State Agency Law, Dee Ashley Akers Jan 1952

The 1952 State Agency Law, Dee Ashley Akers

Kentucky Law Journal

No abstract provided.


The New Real Estate License Law, H. Bemis Lawrence Jan 1952

The New Real Estate License Law, H. Bemis Lawrence

Kentucky Law Journal

No abstract provided.


Child Welfare Legislation, Gladys M. Kammerer Jan 1952

Child Welfare Legislation, Gladys M. Kammerer

Kentucky Law Journal

No abstract provided.


Constitutional Amendments, Ruth Mcquown Jan 1952

Constitutional Amendments, Ruth Mcquown

Kentucky Law Journal

No abstract provided.


Registration And Purgation, Gladys M. Kammerer Jan 1952

Registration And Purgation, Gladys M. Kammerer

Kentucky Law Journal

No abstract provided.


Redistricting, John Estill Reeves Jan 1952

Redistricting, John Estill Reeves

Kentucky Law Journal

No abstract provided.


Public Assistance, H. E. Wetzel Jan 1952

Public Assistance, H. E. Wetzel

Kentucky Law Journal

No abstract provided.


Negligent Homicide In The Operation Of An Automobile: Kentucky's 1952 Statute, Robert C. Moffit Jan 1952

Negligent Homicide In The Operation Of An Automobile: Kentucky's 1952 Statute, Robert C. Moffit

Kentucky Law Journal

No abstract provided.


Defamation--Retraction--A Bill That Didn't Pass, Diane Louise Mckaig Jan 1952

Defamation--Retraction--A Bill That Didn't Pass, Diane Louise Mckaig

Kentucky Law Journal

No abstract provided.


The Misdemeanor-Manslaughter Doctrine In Kentucky, William Rice Jan 1952

The Misdemeanor-Manslaughter Doctrine In Kentucky, William Rice

Kentucky Law Journal

No abstract provided.


A Suggested Homicide Statute For Kentucky, Roy Mitchell Moreland Jan 1952

A Suggested Homicide Statute For Kentucky, Roy Mitchell Moreland

Kentucky Law Journal

No abstract provided.


Constitutionality Of Residential Segregation Ordinances, James S. Kostas Jan 1952

Constitutionality Of Residential Segregation Ordinances, James S. Kostas

Kentucky Law Journal

No abstract provided.


Alienability Of Future Interests In Tennessee, Ernest C. Matthews, Iii Dec 1951

Alienability Of Future Interests In Tennessee, Ernest C. Matthews, Iii

Vanderbilt Law Review

One of the most technical problems in the field of property law is the manner in which future interests in realty and personalty may be alienated. The term, future interest, is used here to mean a presently existing interest which is deprived of possession but which looks forward to possession in the future. The term is a misnomer. Such an interest is "future" only in the sense that it looks toward becoming possessory in the future. Just as future interests is a law of words, so the alienability of future interests is, in the absence of statute, a law of …


Municipal Corporations, Robert H. Hall Dec 1951

Municipal Corporations, Robert H. Hall

Mercer Law Review

The General Assembly of Georgia in its 1951 session enacted several statutes dealing with municipalities and counties. The Municipal Home Rule Law, which is certainly the most important enactment, is summarized at the end of this paper. The cases and other statutes are discussed under their customary topics.


Constitutionality Of Marketable Title Acts, Ralph W. Aigler Dec 1951

Constitutionality Of Marketable Title Acts, Ralph W. Aigler

Michigan Law Review

In recent years several states in that part of the United States commonly identified as the "Middle West" have enacted comprehensive legislation that is hoped will simplify land title transactions. These statutes, though varying in detail, have a common objective-the extinguishment in favor of certain persons of claims against, and interests in, land, which claims and interests arose out of events and transactions that occurred many years ago, unless such claims or interests have been preserved by the recording of a preserving notice within that period of time. A comparatively short period is prescribed for such recording as to old …


Conflict Of Laws-The Nature Of Statutes Of Limitation, Nancy J. Ringland S. Ed. Dec 1951

Conflict Of Laws-The Nature Of Statutes Of Limitation, Nancy J. Ringland S. Ed.

Michigan Law Review

Several recent cases have again focused the attention of the courts on the nature of statutes of limitation; the question is whether they are procedural or substantive. For purposes of the conflict of laws this distinction is important, for it is universally agreed that in conflicts cases the substance of the cause of action is governed by the law of the place where it accrued, and the procedural aspects are governed by the law of the forum. There is no doubt that the theory which holds the usual statutes of limitation procedural in nature prevails in this country today, but …


Address By Arthur B. Langlie, Governor Of The State Of Washington, Arthur B. Langlie Nov 1951

Address By Arthur B. Langlie, Governor Of The State Of Washington, Arthur B. Langlie

Washington Law Review

Today I hope to take a little of your time, rather than try to extend some complimentary greeting of some kind or another, I would like to take this opportunity to talk a little bit about our government, our state government, some of its problems, primarily its tax problems, because some of you may have noted already that while the law has not become effective as yet, that there is going to be a slight tap on your personal income in the way of an increase in the business and occupational tax, and I want to talk to you about …


Constitutional Law-Relation Of Federal And State Governments- Title Of United States To Tidelands, John K. Delay, Jr. Nov 1951

Constitutional Law-Relation Of Federal And State Governments- Title Of United States To Tidelands, John K. Delay, Jr.

Michigan Law Review

For the past decade and a half, one of the most harrassing problems in the realm of federal-state relationships has been that concerned with the ownership of the so-called "tidelands." This struggle of interests, which involves 23,000 square miles of offshore lands within the boundaries of the littoral states, has developed since 1937; for prior to that time, the Federal Government recognized the states' claims, making no assertion of federal ownership. The development of the conflict appears to be coextensive with the discovery and development of valuable mineral deposits found under these submerged lands, which have been leased to private …


Conflict Of Laws-Wrongful Death-Suit By Foreign Administration, Douglas L. Mann S.Ed. Nov 1951

Conflict Of Laws-Wrongful Death-Suit By Foreign Administration, Douglas L. Mann S.Ed.

Michigan Law Review

Plaintiff, an administrator appointed by an Illinois probate court, brought suit in Michigan under the Indiana death act1 to recover for the wrongful death of decedent which resulted from an accident occurring in Indiana. The trial court sustained defendant's motion to dismiss on the ground that plaintiff had no standing to sue in a Michigan court. Held, reversed. The rule barring actions brought by foreign administrators does not apply to suits brought under the usual type of wrongful death act. Howard v. Pulver, (Mich. 1951) 45 N.W. (2d) 530.


Municipal Corporations-Zoning-Limitations On The Power To Lift Zoning Restrictions, Allan Neef S.Ed. Nov 1951

Municipal Corporations-Zoning-Limitations On The Power To Lift Zoning Restrictions, Allan Neef S.Ed.

Michigan Law Review

A declaratory judgment proceeding was brought by persons owning property within a small-unit residential zone to determine the validity of a rezoning amendment relaxing the restrictions upon one block located ·within the zone. The change was designed to allow the construction of large apartment houses, containing some inside commercial establishments, in an area formerly restricted to family units of less than seven apartments. The entire area, with the exception of the island created by the rezoned block, was restricted to the smaller types of residential units, and was predominantly made up of single family residences. On appeal from a judgment …


Municipal Corporations-Proof Of Pecuniary Loss As Condition To Taxpayers' Suit To Annul Transaction In Which Public Official Has Personal Interest [Henderson V. Mccormick, Ariz. 1950] Sep 1951

Municipal Corporations-Proof Of Pecuniary Loss As Condition To Taxpayers' Suit To Annul Transaction In Which Public Official Has Personal Interest [Henderson V. Mccormick, Ariz. 1950]

Washington and Lee Law Review

No abstract provided.


Municipal Zoning And Land Use Regulation, Chester James Antieau Jun 1951

Municipal Zoning And Land Use Regulation, Chester James Antieau

West Virginia Law Review

No abstract provided.


Constitutional Law - Municipal Control Of Public Streets And Parks As Affecting Freedom Of Speech And Assembly, Lenamyra Saulson Jun 1951

Constitutional Law - Municipal Control Of Public Streets And Parks As Affecting Freedom Of Speech And Assembly, Lenamyra Saulson

Michigan Law Review

It is the purpose of this comment to explore only one small part of the problem: the flight for freedom of speech and assembly as opposed by the municipality's police power to control its streets and parks. Three decisions handed down by the Supreme Court on January 15, 1951, will form the basis for an appraisal of the Supreme Court's present position in this area. However, the full import of these cases cannot be realized without first considering the history of the struggle and how the Court has dealt with it.


Municipal Corporations-Tort Liability-Failure To Replace Damaged Traffic Signal, Wendell B. Will Jun 1951

Municipal Corporations-Tort Liability-Failure To Replace Damaged Traffic Signal, Wendell B. Will

Michigan Law Review

A city failed to replace a damaged traffic signal. A motorist entered the intersection against the inoperative light and injured a driver who had entered the intersection relying on a functioning green signal. Held, the city was negligent in the exercise of a corporate duty, as distinguished from a governmental function, and, as the negligence was the proximate cause of the injury, was liable. Johnston v. City of East Moline, 405 Ill. 460, 91 N.E. (2d) 401 (1950).