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Articles 12181 - 12210 of 14433
Full-Text Articles in Law
The War In Viet Nam And The “War” On Poverty, John O. Blackburn
The War In Viet Nam And The “War” On Poverty, John O. Blackburn
Law and Contemporary Problems
No abstract provided.
Manpower And Training Problems In Combating Poverty, Mitchell I. Ginsberg, Bernard Shiffman
Manpower And Training Problems In Combating Poverty, Mitchell I. Ginsberg, Bernard Shiffman
Law and Contemporary Problems
No abstract provided.
Controlling The Bureaucracy Of The Antipoverty Program, Victor G. Rosenblum
Controlling The Bureaucracy Of The Antipoverty Program, Victor G. Rosenblum
Law and Contemporary Problems
No abstract provided.
Future Interests, Bertel M. Sparks
The War On Poverty, Hubert H. Humphrey
The War On Poverty, Hubert H. Humphrey
Law and Contemporary Problems
No abstract provided.
The Federal Role In The War On Poverty Program, Richard H. Leach
The Federal Role In The War On Poverty Program, Richard H. Leach
Law and Contemporary Problems
No abstract provided.
The War Over Poverty, Carl H. Madden
The War Over Poverty, Carl H. Madden
Law and Contemporary Problems
No abstract provided.
Misplaced Emphases In Wars On Poverty, Simon Rottenberg
Misplaced Emphases In Wars On Poverty, Simon Rottenberg
Law and Contemporary Problems
No abstract provided.
Poverty’S Challenge To The States, Terry Sanford
Poverty’S Challenge To The States, Terry Sanford
Law and Contemporary Problems
No abstract provided.
The Role Of A State-Wide Foundation In The War On Poverty, George H. Esser Jr.
The Role Of A State-Wide Foundation In The War On Poverty, George H. Esser Jr.
Law and Contemporary Problems
No abstract provided.
Coordination Of The War On Poverty, Michael S. March
Coordination Of The War On Poverty, Michael S. March
Law and Contemporary Problems
No abstract provided.
The Representation Of The Poor In American Society: A Subjective Estimate Of The Prospects Of Democracy, William Stringfellow
The Representation Of The Poor In American Society: A Subjective Estimate Of The Prospects Of Democracy, William Stringfellow
Law and Contemporary Problems
No abstract provided.
Civil Rights Groups—Their Impact Upon The War On Poverty, John H. Wheeler
Civil Rights Groups—Their Impact Upon The War On Poverty, John H. Wheeler
Law and Contemporary Problems
No abstract provided.
The Role Of Legal Services In The Antipoverty Program, A. Kenneth Pye
The Role Of Legal Services In The Antipoverty Program, A. Kenneth Pye
Law and Contemporary Problems
No abstract provided.
Soviet Inheritance Cases In American Courts And The Soviet Property Regime, W. Reece Bader, Peter O. Brown, Kazimierz Grzybowski
Soviet Inheritance Cases In American Courts And The Soviet Property Regime, W. Reece Bader, Peter O. Brown, Kazimierz Grzybowski
Duke Law Journal
Many American states have statutes limiting transmission of monies from estates in this country to citizens of countries behind the "Iron Curtain." American courts have come under heavy criticism for construing these statutes unfavorably to foreign heirs, especially where transmission to heirs in the Soviet Union is withheld. This article analyzes the relevant American and Soviet law and concludes that American courts, while they have not always been completely objective, nevertheless may be justified in withholding distribution from Soviet citizens.
Brainerd Currie—Five Tributes, Elvin R. Latty
Constitutional Law: Limitations Imposed On Traditional Use Of Doctrine Of Federal Judicial Abstention
Duke Law Journal
The Supreme Court held that federal judicial abstention may be inappropriate where violation of first amendment rights results from threatened state criminal proceedings brought under vague statutes or where bad faith prosecutions give rise to a claim under the Civil Rights Act. In order to provide immediate federal court protection in either of these situations, the Court has had to further erode the traditional policy bases underlying the doctrine of abstention.
Securities Regulation: Shareholder Derivative Actions Against Insiders Under Rule 10b-5
Securities Regulation: Shareholder Derivative Actions Against Insiders Under Rule 10b-5
Duke Law Journal
After a general examination of Rule 10b-5 in the context of its traditional application, this comment focuses on the recent developments concerning the rule's function as a weapon for the enforcement of controlling insiders' duties to their corporation.
Labor Law: Bargaining Lockout Held Lawful Absent Interference With Protected Rights Or A Proscribed Purpose
Duke Law Journal
The Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals recently extended the limits within which an employer might lock out his employees. While the Supreme Court has allowed a lockout initiated after an impasse in negotiations between the employer and the union, the Sixth Circuit held that a lockout prior to an impasse for the purpose of supporting the employer's bargaining position was not an unfair labor practice.
Labor Law And Antitrust: “So Deceptive And Opaque Are The Elements Of These Problems”
Labor Law And Antitrust: “So Deceptive And Opaque Are The Elements Of These Problems”
Duke Law Journal
A review of the scope of the labor exemption to the antitrust laws and an explication of how its limits remain undefined by the divergent opinions of the Justices of the Supreme Court in Jewel Tea and Pennington. Emphasis is placed on the evidentiary problems that result from the divergence.
Constitutional Law: Resolving Conflict Between The Right To Travel And Implementation Of Foreign Policy
Duke Law Journal
The Supreme Court upheld an areal restriction on travel to Cuba when the passport applicant's purpose was to gather information. The Court pursued a due process inquiry and held the first amendment inapposite in this situation. The Court refused to recognize incidental involvement of peripheral first amendment freedoms and afforded questionable future constitutional protection for the right to travel abroad.
Res Judicata: Prior Adjudication Of Negligence Bars Relitigation Of That Issue By Defendant To Former Action
Duke Law Journal
Applying state substantive law, the Fourth Circuit held that a prior adjudication of negligence in an action brought against the present plaintiff was res judicata, even though defendant was not a party to the former action. The court discarded the mutuality rule and denied relitigation on the ground of effecting the policy of res judicata without impairing the litigant's constitutional right to a day in court, but failed to acknowledge the nature and extent of its investigation of plaintiff's former defense.
Real Property Law: State Police Power Held Insufficient To Regulate Registration Of Existing Possibilities Of Reverter And Powers Of Termination As Condition For Preservation
Duke Law Journal
The New York Court of Appeals recently held that the New York Real Property Law, requiring registration of possibilities of reverter and powers of termination as a condition for their preservation, was invalid in its attempted retrospective application. This decision may have persuasive impact beyond New York, as most marketable title acts contain a similar provision.
Antitrust Injunctions: A Flexible Private Remedy, Everette Macintyre
Antitrust Injunctions: A Flexible Private Remedy, Everette Macintyre
Duke Law Journal
The cost and time required by a treble damage action have traditionally acted as a strong brake to private antitrust enforcement. The author urges consideration by a potential litigant faced with this problem of the advantages of seeking injunctive relief, rather than treble damages; and he points out the special utility of the preliminary injunction. He also proposes some controversial and important possible uses of prior government action in preliminary injunction proceedings.
Military Administrative Discharges—The Pendulum Swings, Robinson O. Everett
Military Administrative Discharges—The Pendulum Swings, Robinson O. Everett
Duke Law Journal
The type of discharge which a man receives upon being separated from the Armed Services can have a profound effect on his civilian life. Not unexpectedly, therefore, much concern has been recently expressed concerning the safeguards and procedures available to the serviceman to contest an unfavorable discharge, both before and after termination of his military service. This article exhaustively examines the problems surrounding the administrative discharge and the limitations being imposed on its unfair use by the military itself, by the courts, and by Congress.
Dual Practice Of Law And Accountancy: A Lawyer’S Paradox, Louis S. Goldberg
Dual Practice Of Law And Accountancy: A Lawyer’S Paradox, Louis S. Goldberg
Duke Law Journal
If a man is qualified both as a lawyer and as a certified public accountant, is there any reason to prohibit him from practicing both professions at the same time? The Professional Ethics Committee of the ABA thinks so, but the author of this article, a lawyer-CPA himself, strongly disagrees. He argues that the Committee's position is not in the public interest, not a proper interpretation of the Canons of Ethics, and perhaps even unconstitutional.