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Articles 1 - 11 of 11
Full-Text Articles in Law
The Path To Habeas Corpus Narrows: Interpreting 28 U.S.C. § 2254(D)(1), Sharad Sushil Khandelwal
The Path To Habeas Corpus Narrows: Interpreting 28 U.S.C. § 2254(D)(1), Sharad Sushil Khandelwal
Michigan Law Review
The enforcement of the U.S. Constitution within the criminal justice system is an odd subspecies of constitutional law. In areas other than criminal law, federal courts act as the ultimate guarantors of constitutional rights by providing remedies whenever violations occur. Criminal law, however, is different by necessity; the bulk of criminal justice occurs in state courthouses, leaving constitutional compliance largely to state judges. The U.S. Supreme Court, of course, may review these decisions if it chooses, but a writ of certiorari can be elusive, especially given the Court's shrinking docket. After World War II, however, this feature of criminal constitutional …
California Split: A Plan To Divide The Ninth Circuit, Eric J. Gribbin
California Split: A Plan To Divide The Ninth Circuit, Eric J. Gribbin
Duke Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Youpee V. Babbitt - The Indian Land Inheritance Problem Revisited, Michelle M. Lindo
Youpee V. Babbitt - The Indian Land Inheritance Problem Revisited, Michelle M. Lindo
American Indian Law Review
No abstract provided.
Recent Developments In American Indian Law
Recent Developments In American Indian Law
American Indian Law Review
No abstract provided.
Validity Of A State Court's Exercise Of Concurrent Jurisdiction Over Civil Actions Arising In Indian Country: Application Of The Indian Abstention Doctrine In State Court, John J. Harte
American Indian Law Review
No abstract provided.
Book Review —The Federal Courts: Challenge And Reform, Roger J. Miner '56
Book Review —The Federal Courts: Challenge And Reform, Roger J. Miner '56
Book Reviews
No abstract provided.
Book Review Of Reclaiming The Federal Courts, By Larry W. Yackle., Edward A. Purcell Jr.
Book Review Of Reclaiming The Federal Courts, By Larry W. Yackle., Edward A. Purcell Jr.
Other Publications
No abstract provided.
Simplifying The Choice Of Forum: A Reply, Kevin M. Clermont, Theodore Eisenberg
Simplifying The Choice Of Forum: A Reply, Kevin M. Clermont, Theodore Eisenberg
Cornell Law Faculty Publications
We have three things to think about here, as the real estate agents say—“location, location, location.” Accordingly, the two of us have engaged for several years in empirical studies aimed at gauging the effect of forum on case outcome. The results to date strongly suggest that forum really matters. An early piece of the puzzle fell into place in our study of venue. In that article, we examined the benefits and costs of the federal courts scheme of transfer of civil venue “in the interest of justice.” Ours was a pretty straightforward and simple cost-benefit analysis, but we supported it …
Recent Developments, An Appeal By Any Other Name: Congress's Empty Victory Over Habeas Rights--Felker V. Turpin, 116 S. Ct. 2333 (1996), Scott Moss
Publications
No abstract provided.
The Commerce Clause Post-Lopez: It's Not Dead Yet, Nicole Huberfeld
The Commerce Clause Post-Lopez: It's Not Dead Yet, Nicole Huberfeld
Law Faculty Scholarly Articles
This Note focuses on two important pieces of social-policy legislation that could be affected by United States v. Lopez: the Violence against Women Act (VAWA) and the Freedom of Access to Clinic Entrances Act (FACE). Conflicts exist in the lower federal courts regarding the constitutionality of both statutes, which were enacted under the Commerce Clause. This Note seeks to resolve the dispute in favor of upholding both acts. Part I surveys the major cases in the history of the Commerce Clause as they relate to social-policy legislation, up to and including Lopez. Part II discusses the conflicting cases in the …
The Other Side Of The Coin: Implications For Policy Formation In The Law Of Judicial Interpretation. Book Note: A Review Of A Matter Of Interpretation: Federal Courts And The Law By Antonin Scalia, Donald J. Kochan
Donald J. Kochan
Justice Scalia defends textualism as the only form of interpretation that should govern judicial interpretation of statutes and the Constitution. The book begins with an essay by Justice Scalia establishing the framework of his interpretive model and arguing that his model is mandated to achieve institutional legitimacy in a constitutional system of separated powers and for the protection of democracy. Comments to this essay follow from four distinguished scholars. Each comment is addressed in the final pages by a response from Justice Scalia. This Article presents an overview of Justice Scalia's argument, the arguments embodied in the comments, and discusses …