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Articles 1 - 30 of 45
Full-Text Articles in Law
Opinion Of The Attorney General On Presidential Inability, Robert F. Kennedy
Opinion Of The Attorney General On Presidential Inability, Robert F. Kennedy
Executive Branch Materials
Memorandum by Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy to President John F. Kennedy regarding the U.S. Constitution’s presidential succession and inability provisions. Roy E. Brownell II provided this document.
Parody And The Law Of Copyright
Murder By Perjury, John C. Hogan
The New York Fiduciary Concept In Incorporated Partnerships And Joint Ventures, Francis X. Conway
The New York Fiduciary Concept In Incorporated Partnerships And Joint Ventures, Francis X. Conway
Fordham Law Review
No abstract provided.
Section 1312 Of The Business Corporation Law: The Dilemma Of Legislative History And Judicial Interpretation
Fordham Law Review
No abstract provided.
Aid To Education-Federal Fashion, Leonard F. Manning
Aid To Education-Federal Fashion, Leonard F. Manning
Fordham Law Review
The President of the United States has touched off a great debate with his recent declaration that the Constitution prohibits federal aid to church-related schools. From an examination of the cases and American traditions as well, Professor Manning concludes that nothing in the Constitution, in case law or in history precludes aid to church-related education in any form or at any level.
Aid To Education-State Style, Leonard F. Manning
Aid To Education-State Style, Leonard F. Manning
Fordham Law Review
The scholar-incentive plan-what is it? is it constitutional? Professor Manning traces the policy background of Governor Rochefeller's program for higher education and considers the objections raised by critics under the New York State Constitution. From an examination of the legislative policy regarding the role of private institutions in the higher educational system of the state and of the constitutional cases, he argues that the strict prohibitions of the state charter are inapplicable in the area of higher education.
"Spot Zoning"-A Vicious Practice Or A Community Benefit
"Spot Zoning"-A Vicious Practice Or A Community Benefit
Fordham Law Review
No abstract provided.
The Search For An Alternative To Protection, Richard A. Givens
The Search For An Alternative To Protection, Richard A. Givens
Fordham Law Review
No abstract provided.
Dominion And The Factor's Lien: Does Section 45 Of The New York Personal Property Law Abrogate The "Dominion Rule"?, Robert M. Zinman
Dominion And The Factor's Lien: Does Section 45 Of The New York Personal Property Law Abrogate The "Dominion Rule"?, Robert M. Zinman
Fordham Law Review
No abstract provided.
Reconstructing The Roman Law Of Real Security , Roger J. Goebel
Reconstructing The Roman Law Of Real Security , Roger J. Goebel
Faculty Scholarship
The essential idea of real security is that the debtor transfer to the creditor a possessory interest in a specific item or aggregate of property, chattel or realty, to serve as security for the loan. There are four possible generic types: (1) the debtor vests both ownership and possession of the property in the creditor, subject to a personal obligation to reconvey on repayment; (2) the debtor vests ownership in the creditor, but retains possession of the property by leave of the creditor; (3) the debtor retains ownership of the property, but grants possession irrevocably to the creditor until repayment …
The Confidential Relationship Theory Of Constructive Trusts-An Exception To The Statute Of Frauds
The Confidential Relationship Theory Of Constructive Trusts-An Exception To The Statute Of Frauds
Fordham Law Review
No abstract provided.
Municipal Control Of Urban Expansion, Henry J. Schmandt
Municipal Control Of Urban Expansion, Henry J. Schmandt
Fordham Law Review
No abstract provided.
Modern Zoning And Planning Progress In New York, James Felt
Modern Zoning And Planning Progress In New York, James Felt
Fordham Law Review
No abstract provided.
The Role Of Administrative Agencies In Urban Renewal, Eugene J. Morris
The Role Of Administrative Agencies In Urban Renewal, Eugene J. Morris
Fordham Law Review
No abstract provided.
Redevelopment: Administrative Procedure, Finality And Judicial Review
Redevelopment: Administrative Procedure, Finality And Judicial Review
Fordham Law Review
No abstract provided.
Mysteries Of Mitigation: The Opening Of Barred Years In Income Tax Cases, Daniel Candee Knickerbocker, Jr.
Mysteries Of Mitigation: The Opening Of Barred Years In Income Tax Cases, Daniel Candee Knickerbocker, Jr.
Fordham Law Review
No abstract provided.
The Development Of New York Negligence Law
Family Law 1961 Survey Of New York Law: Part Four: Torts And Family Law, Roger J. Goebel, Arthur W. Rashap
Family Law 1961 Survey Of New York Law: Part Four: Torts And Family Law, Roger J. Goebel, Arthur W. Rashap
Faculty Scholarship
Legislation designed to enable prompt judicial supervision of private adoptions was the most significant advance in domestic relations law this year. The legislature also subjected the contracts and earnings of infants engaged in professional activities to judicial control. Notable Court of Appeals decisions granted an annulment for constructive abandonment through refusal of sexual relations, denied an injunction against divorce proceedings in a foreign nation, and refused to abrogate the old rule against actions in tort by a child against his parent. Probably the most notorious case of the year was the action for debauchery brought by an eighteen-year-old plaintiff against …
The Federal Government And Interstate Compacts, Richard H. Leach
The Federal Government And Interstate Compacts, Richard H. Leach
Fordham Law Review
The recent congressional foray into the affairs of the Port of New York Authority has dramatized a growingly menacing attitude toward interstate compacts and agencies even while they have become increasingly indispensable arms of state government. In asking for a clarification of the nature of Congress' interest in the interstate compacts, Professor Leach urges a greater exercise of federal restraint. "Compromise and adjustment, not challenge and counterchallenge, are basic to a strong federal system."
The Roman Contribution To The Common Law, Edward D. Re
The Roman Contribution To The Common Law, Edward D. Re
Fordham Law Review
Although the Roman law was not received in England to the extent that it was received on the Continent, Professor Re submits that its influence was hardly less pervasive. The concepts, the terminology, the universality, and the jurisprudential principles of that vast system were transmitted and infused into the body of English law throughout its development. While the growth of the Anglo-American law still continues, so may the contributions to its development by the Roman law, whose own growth so closely parallels the growth of civilization.
A Criticism Of Criticism: In Re Meaning, Ray D. Henson
A Criticism Of Criticism: In Re Meaning, Ray D. Henson
Fordham Law Review
Philosophers and literary critics have long discussed the meaning of words-or, more exactly, whether words themselves have any real meaning. The argument, Mr. Henson suggests, is relevant also to legal criticism. "Words about words may generate and perpetuate arguments, but they do not solve problems involving people and things."