Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®

Law Commons

Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®

Articles 1 - 15 of 15

Full-Text Articles in Law

Diamond In The Rough: Mining Article 36(1)(B) Of The Vienna Convention On Consular Relations For An Individual Right To Due Process, Brittany P. Whitesell Nov 2004

Diamond In The Rough: Mining Article 36(1)(B) Of The Vienna Convention On Consular Relations For An Individual Right To Due Process, Brittany P. Whitesell

Duke Law Journal

No abstract provided.


When Privacy Fails: Invoking A Property Paradigm To Mandate The Destruction Of Dna Samples, Leigh M. Harlan Oct 2004

When Privacy Fails: Invoking A Property Paradigm To Mandate The Destruction Of Dna Samples, Leigh M. Harlan

Duke Law Journal

No abstract provided.


Red Flagging Civil Liberties And Due Process Rights Of Airline Passengers: Will A Redesigned Capps Ii System Meet The Constitutional Challenge?, Leigh A. Kite Jun 2004

Red Flagging Civil Liberties And Due Process Rights Of Airline Passengers: Will A Redesigned Capps Ii System Meet The Constitutional Challenge?, Leigh A. Kite

Washington and Lee Law Review

No abstract provided.


Applications For Benefits: Due Process, Equal Protection, And The Right To Be Free From Arbitrary Procedures, Virginia T. Vance Mar 2004

Applications For Benefits: Due Process, Equal Protection, And The Right To Be Free From Arbitrary Procedures, Virginia T. Vance

Washington and Lee Law Review

No abstract provided.


Judicial Discretion In Dispensing With The Service Of Process Requirement In Hong Kong Under Order 45, Rule 7(7), Simon Teng Jan 2004

Judicial Discretion In Dispensing With The Service Of Process Requirement In Hong Kong Under Order 45, Rule 7(7), Simon Teng

Maryland Series in Contemporary Asian Studies

No abstract provided.


Terrorism On Trial: The Trials Of Al Qaeda, Andrew C. Mccarthy Jan 2004

Terrorism On Trial: The Trials Of Al Qaeda, Andrew C. Mccarthy

Case Western Reserve Journal of International Law

No abstract provided.


Aliens, The Internet, And "Purposeful Availment": A Reassessment Of Fifth Amendment Limits On Personal Jurisdiction, Wendy Collins Perdue Jan 2004

Aliens, The Internet, And "Purposeful Availment": A Reassessment Of Fifth Amendment Limits On Personal Jurisdiction, Wendy Collins Perdue

Georgetown Law Faculty Publications and Other Works

This Article first considers the Fourteenth Amendment cases and argues that the constitutional limits on the jurisdictional authority of state courts reflect a view about the limits of state authority. It then turns to the Fifth Amendment and, after considering the practices of other nations and lessons from prescriptive jurisdiction, argues that the United States's sovereign authority should allow it to assert personal jurisdiction solely on the basis of effects in the United States, without a requirement of "purposeful availment." It further argues that concerns about reasonableness should be addressed at the subconstitutional level. This Article is built on two …


Due Process Denied: Judicial Coercion In The Plea Bargaining Process, Richard Klein Jan 2004

Due Process Denied: Judicial Coercion In The Plea Bargaining Process, Richard Klein

Hofstra Law Review

Over the years, a pattern has emerged where judges routinely engage in practices that violate the constitutional rights of the defendants who come before them, and which run counter to the ethical conduct that we have a right to expect and demand from those empowered to engage in critical decisions concerning the liberty of our citizens. The Supreme Court, when it held that plea bargaining between a prosecutor and defense counsel did not violate the defendant's constitutional rights, offered a caveat: "Of course, the agents of the State may not produce a plea by actual or threatened physical harm or …


Defense-Oriented Judges, Abbe Smith Jan 2004

Defense-Oriented Judges, Abbe Smith

Hofstra Law Review

No abstract provided.


Bailey V. Norfolk & Western Railway Co.: Creating A Collateral Victim Doctrine Under The West Virginia Human Rights Act, Brad C. Friend Jan 2004

Bailey V. Norfolk & Western Railway Co.: Creating A Collateral Victim Doctrine Under The West Virginia Human Rights Act, Brad C. Friend

West Virginia Law Review

No abstract provided.


When A Good Idea Is Poorly Implemented: How The International Criminal Court Fails To Be Insulated From International Politics And To Protect Basic Due Process Guarantees, Andrew J. Walker Jan 2004

When A Good Idea Is Poorly Implemented: How The International Criminal Court Fails To Be Insulated From International Politics And To Protect Basic Due Process Guarantees, Andrew J. Walker

West Virginia Law Review

No abstract provided.


Local Governments That Purposely Delay Land Use Projects, What Law Applies - An Analysis Of United Artists Theatre Circuit, Inc. V. Township Of Warrington And The Substantive Due Process Tests As Applied By The Third Circuit, Shari K. Gekoski Jan 2004

Local Governments That Purposely Delay Land Use Projects, What Law Applies - An Analysis Of United Artists Theatre Circuit, Inc. V. Township Of Warrington And The Substantive Due Process Tests As Applied By The Third Circuit, Shari K. Gekoski

Villanova Law Review

No abstract provided.


On Military Commissions, Scott L. Silliman Jan 2004

On Military Commissions, Scott L. Silliman

Case Western Reserve Journal of International Law

No abstract provided.


Leaving Wonderland: Distinguishing Terrorism From Other Types Of Crime, Jonathan Leiken Jan 2004

Leaving Wonderland: Distinguishing Terrorism From Other Types Of Crime, Jonathan Leiken

Case Western Reserve Journal of International Law

No abstract provided.


Living With Lawrence, Nan D. Hunter Jan 2004

Living With Lawrence, Nan D. Hunter

Georgetown Law Faculty Publications and Other Works

This Article will proceed in three steps. First, I will examine the Court's treatment of liberty. I see Lawrence as marking the emergence of a new approach to substantive due process analysis, one that has been simmering in the concurring opinions of Justices Souter, Stevens, and Kennedy for the last decade. These three Justices apparently now have a majority for extending meaningful constitutional protection to liberty interests without denominating them as fundamental rights. They also appear to be jettisoning, at least prospectively, a special category for privacy rights. Second, I will turn my attention to the ramifications of Lawrence's equality …