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Articles 1 - 4 of 4
Full-Text Articles in Law
Re-Separating The Powers: The Legislative Veto And Congressional Oversight After Chadha, Kim I. Moses
Re-Separating The Powers: The Legislative Veto And Congressional Oversight After Chadha, Kim I. Moses
Cleveland State Law Review
This Note will initially trace the historical setting in which Chadha v. Immigration and Naturalization Service was decided. In light of the staunch defense of and radical opposition to the veto, the Court's decision will then be analyzed in terms of its scope as well as its potential ramifications. The major focus will concern the future of existing laws which presently embody legislative vetoes, whether they are valid despite these provisions, and how the future of congressional oversight may be affected by the potential demise of the legislative veto. Finally, this Note will recommend a proposal by which the legislature …
One Person-One Vote Round Iii: Challenges To The 1980 Redistricting, Robert J. Van Der Velde
One Person-One Vote Round Iii: Challenges To The 1980 Redistricting, Robert J. Van Der Velde
Cleveland State Law Review
Ever since the United States Supreme Court entered the "political thicket" of redistricting and reapportionment courts and legislatures have been struggling with issues relating to the Court's mandate of "one person, one vote." The re-drawing of congressional and legislative district boundaries after the 1980 census was only the third time that district boundaries have been drawn according to the Supreme Court's mandate of "one person-one vote." This Article discusses the legal requirements of one person-one vote and the continuing evolution of the legal standards in this area. Part II analyzes the evolution of one person-one vote doctrine in the Supreme …
Local Hire And The State-Market-Participant Doctrine: A Trojan Horse For The Commerce Power Of Congress, Charles H. Clarke
Local Hire And The State-Market-Participant Doctrine: A Trojan Horse For The Commerce Power Of Congress, Charles H. Clarke
Cleveland State Law Review
"Local hire" laws require that when units of local government hire employees a preference be given to residents of the governmental unit. These laws affect employees directly hired by the city or state, as well as employees hired by private contractors to do construction work. Naturally, this employment preference for residents discriminates against those who do not reside within the city or state. Nonresidents, however, are afforded extensive protection against discrimination by states and their political subdivisions by two clauses of the Constitution: the commerce clause and the interstate privileges and immunities, or comity, clause. This Article will analyze the …
Copyright Protection For Video Games: The Courts In The Pac-Man Maze, Mary Patricia Culler
Copyright Protection For Video Games: The Courts In The Pac-Man Maze, Mary Patricia Culler
Cleveland State Law Review
Copyright has proved to be an appropriate form of protection for video games. However, the application of copyright law to protect the audiovisual displays and underlying computer programs of video games has become possible only since the revision of the Copyright Act 7 in 1976. Of further significance, has been the development of the law of copyright in the subject areas of computer programs, games, and characters. However, the nature of copyright law is such that the final determination of the protection to be afforded a given game actually rests on policy grounds rather than on an application of black-letter …