Law Commons^™

F01rs Sgb No. 18 (Election Code), Gnaidy, Fisher

Student Senate Enrolled Legislation

A BILL

To amend Article III, Section 5 and 6 of the LSU A&M Student Government Election Code, and other references, to require candidates to attend an entire meeting of the Student Senate prior to the election itself.

F01rs Sgb No. 20 (Election Code), Abbott, Fisher

Student Senate Enrolled Legislation

A BILL

to amend Article IV, Section 3 of the Student Government Election Code as it relates to “unsolicited e-mails to students”

F01rs Sgb No. 21 (Election Code), Abbott, Fisher

Student Senate Enrolled Legislation

A BILL

To amend Article III, Section 7 of the Student Government Election Code as it relates to active campaigning and recognized student organizations

F01rs Sgr No. 4 (Littering), E. Ducote, J. Ducote, T. Ducote

Student Senate Enrolled Legislation

A RESOLUTION

to recommend to the administration of Louisiana State University Agricultural and Mechanical College to enact a policy whereby any student, faculty, staff or visitor caught littering cigarette butts on campus must pay a fine or do community service consisting of picking up cigarette butts.

F01rs Sgr No. 7 (Horticulture), Bourg, Gnaidy

Student Senate Enrolled Legislation

A RESOLUTION

to affirm the permanent location of the Horticulture Hill Farm Teaching Facility on the LSU A&M Campus

F01rs Sgb No. 3 (Voter Awareness), Fisher

Student Senate Enrolled Legislation

A RESOLUTION

to recognize the first week of October, 2001 as “Voter Awareness Week” on the campus of LSU A&M.

F01rs Sgr No. 6 (Enrollment), Pegram, Brown

Student Senate Enrolled Legislation

A RESOLUTION

To show student disapproval of increasing enrollment by 5000 students (bringing the total enrollment to 35,000 students) as a means in which to enlarge the strained operating budget and increase the lack of other sufficient revenues at the university.

F01rs Sgr No. 10 (Disability Access Day), Pegram, Dampier

Student Senate Enrolled Legislation

A RESOLUTION

To declare Wednesday 28 November 2001 “Disability Access Day” at Louisiana State University.

F01rs Sgr No. 11 (Rec Sports Fee), Griggs

Student Senate Enrolled Legislation

A RESOLUTION

To create a committee to evaluate a Recreational Sports Complex fee increase.

F01rs Sgr No. 8 (Tuition), Pegram, Brown, Bourg, Fisher

Student Senate Enrolled Legislation

A RESOLUTION

To show student support for creating a tuition waiver for All graduate teaching assistants (GTA’s), graduate assistants (GA’s), and research assistants (RA’s).

Traits And Tools For Ethical Environmental Advocates In Florida, Brion L. Blackwelder

Faculty Scholarship

No abstract provided.

Property Law: 2001 Survey Of Florida Law, Ronald B. Brown, Joseph M. Grohman

Faculty Scholarship

No abstract provided.

Autonomy, Self-Governance, And The Margin Of Appreciation: Developing A Jurisprudence Of Diversity Within Universal Human Rights, Douglas Lee Donoho

Faculty Scholarship

No abstract provided.

Nova Law Review-Volume 26-2001-2002, Sobraya M. Solages, Thaïs M. Alvarez, Theresa J. Fontana, Jonathan Alan Beckerman, Rachel J. Glasser, Garrett R. Franzen, Martin David Kiar, Catherine A. Riggins, Tania Williams, Claudine M. Burke, Paul Jay Gamm, Sandra Elizabeth Krumbein, Jennifer S. White

Law Review Mastheads

No abstract provided.

Reconstruction Corruption And The Redeemers' Prosecution Of Francis Lewis Cardozo, W. Lewis Burke

Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.

Introduction And Symposium Overview: The Changing Labor Markets Of The Western Hemisphere: Labor Issues Relating To The Ftaa, Ann C. Hodges

Law Faculty Publications

In 1994, thirty-four countries in the Western Hemisphere met in Miami to begin negotiations designed to establish a comprehensive free trade agreement. The initial meeting led to a "Declaration of Principles" and a "Plan of Action" which committed the signatory countries to take steps toward open markets and free trade in the hemisphere. Subsequent meetings in 1998 and 2001 have moved the countries toward creation of the Free Trade Area of the Americas (FTAA), with an expectation that the agreement will be in place by 2005.

The Perfect Caper?: Private Damages And The Microsoft Case, Robert H. Lande, James Langenfeld

All Faculty Scholarship

As readers of crime novels know, there are many definitions of the perfect caper. Under most, the perpetrator gets to keep its ill-gotten gains and goes unpunished. Even if the perpetrator is arrested and brought to trial, he or she still typically escapes punishment completely due to a variety of unusual circumstances. This is essentially what Professors John E. Lopatka and William H. Page are arguing about Microsoft's actions. They assert that even though Microsoft has violated the antitrust laws, it will not be made to pay for its anticompetitive conduct, at least not by private plaintiffs.

Ndls Update 10/2001, Notre Dame Law School

NDLS Update

No abstract provided.

A Tribute To Harry Pratter, George P. Smith Ii

Harry Pratter (1976-1977 Acting)

No abstract provided.

Ilsa Journal Of International And Comparative Law-Volume 8-2001-2002, Serri E. Miller, Meri Melissi Hartley, Ingrid Suarez, Rachel I. Turner, John O'Hara, Shannon Karan, Christina Kitterman, Farrah C. Fugett-Mullen, Jami Lee Steinacker, Michael Klevins, Etienne Font, Carlos J. Jimenez, Susan B. Pepe, Ivonne Cuesta, Carmen Cuetos

ILSA Journal Mastheads

No abstract provided.

A Tale Of Three Statutes . . . (And One Industry): A Case Study On The Competitive Effects Of Regulation, Rafael Gely

Faculty Publications

The comparison of the three labor regulatory regimes raises an interesting counterexample to the traditional model of regulation. Instead of adopting a one-size-fits-all model, could a regulatory model be conceptualized where a menu of regulatory options is made available to the target population? Under such an approach those affected by the regulatory regime will choose among the various regulatory options and adopt those that better fit their particular situations. Part IV.B develops the basic parameters of this proposal. The article ends with a brief conclusion.

Distilling The Essence Of Contract Terms: An Anti-Antiformalist Approach To Contract And Employment Law, Rafael Gely

Faculty Publications

A look at the development of labor and employment law in the U.S. reveals one astonishing principle. There is an underlying assumption that employers own the time and activities of employees, and thus any change in the allocation of rights between employers and employees has to be justified against the “interference” with the rights of employers. For example, whenever legislation has been introduced intended to protect workers' rights, employers have argued that such protections will interfere with the right of employers to control their employees. This argument has been successfully made many times, and it has, I argue, shaped the …

Stranger In A Strange Land: Baptist Dean Of A Jesuit Law School, Mack Player

Faculty Publications

In early 1994 when I was first approached by Santa Clara about beIng dean of its law school, I had to do basic, very basic, research before I returned their call. (This predated Web pages and my ability to access the technology that then existed.) A university guide book gave me the basics.

This sent me scurrymg to an atlas. Where is Santa Clara? As it is to most non-Californians, the profusion of California communities (and universities) with the "Santa" or "San" prefix was bewildering.

Herein foretold one of the princilpal issues that would confront me as dean, namely, the …

The Nebraska Transcript, Fall 2001, Vol. 35, No. 2

Nebraska Transcript

2 New Dean Steve Willborn Sees College’s Mission as ‘Changing Trajectory of Students’ Lives’

4 Former Dean Harvey Perlman Appointed UNL Chancellor

7 Breaking Ground

10 Kauffman Family Gift to Improve Student Writing

12 Celebration Dinner Honors Two Remarkable Professors

14 Graduation 2001

16 Honor Classes Return To Pay Tribute to Past, Offer Advice

for Future

18 It’s a Family Affair

20 Law College Faculty, Students Bring Skills Training to Balkans

22 Experimental Class Puts Legal Writing in Realistic Context

24 Alumni Council Awards to Honor Special Contributions to College

30 Humanitarian Intervention and International Law In the

New Millennium …

A 2001 Employment Law Odyssey: The Invasion Of Privacy Tort Takes Flight In The Florida Workplace, Michael Z. Green

Faculty Scholarship

Computer use has exploded over the last twenty years. Even more rapid growth of technology throughout the 1990s has culminated with the dynamic and exponentially increasing use of the Internet. This technology spurt has led the way to many more business opportunities. With those increasing opportunities more problems have arisen, especially with protecting privacy on a domestic and an international scale after the European Union Directive. The European Union Directive created a profound impact on multinational employers, especially those in the U.S., by requiring guarantees that all private information gathered by companies doing business in countries that are members of …

Thoughts On Academic Freedom: Urofsky And Beyond, Donald J. Weidner

Scholarly Publications

No abstract provided.

Federal Tax Collection Controversies In The Era Of Drye, Steve R. Johnson

Scholarly Publications

By “tax collection controversies,” I mean cases in which it has been established that the taxpayer owes additional taxes, those taxes remain unpaid, and the IRS is attempting to enforce collection out of the taxpayer’s assets. Such cases are numerous and involve attorneys in general legal practice as well as tax specialists. For example, the taxpayer may be your client for non-tax matters, and may expect you to handle her tax collection controversy as well. Or, your client may not be the taxpayer herself, but instead someone who co-owns property with the taxpayer. Your client expects you to make sure …

Does Commerce Clause Review Have Perverse Effects?, Adrian Vermeule

Public Law and Legal Theory Working Papers

There is a crucial, although implicit, empirical assumption in the debate about federal judicial review under the affirmative Commerce Clause. The assumption, indulged by many different camps in the debate, is that Commerce Clause review decreases the centralization of policymaking by shifting policy authority to the states. I want to suggest that, on equally plausible empirical assumptions, Commerce Clause review will in fact do just the opposite: it will promote the centralization of public policy at the national level by providing congressional coalitions with ex ante incentives to legislate more broadly, and to create national programs that are more comprehensive, …

The Internet And The Legitimacy Of Remote Cross-Border Searches, Jack L. Goldsmith

Public Law and Legal Theory Working Papers

No abstract provided.

Court Review: Volume 38, Issue 3 - Cover

Court Review: Journal of the American Judges Association

No abstract provided.