Law Commons^™

Planning And Practice - The Rooftops Project: Report Summarizing Results Of A Survey Of Not-For-Profit Organizations, James Hagy

Rooftops Project

The Rooftops Project's first national field study of the attitudes and approaches of not-for-profit organizations with respect to the owned, leased or hosted real estate that supports their core missions and operations.

The International Review | 2010 Fall, Michael Rhee

The International Review Newsletter

Protecting animal welfare: Overview and future prospects

Does greater use of criminal law prevent the spread of HIV?

“Vulture Funds”: Preying on poor countries or pursuing deadbeat nations

Protecting migrant workers: The legal framework and status of debate

“Ideological exclusion”: Keeping out people who don’t share your views?

Asylum in the United States for foreign homeschoolers?

Does Arizona’s anti-illegal immigrant law violate international law?

Kosovo: A license for more independence days around the world?

The crime of aggression on the slow road to becoming a crime

Gulf of Mexico oil leak: Any role for international law?

More protection for salamanders, …

The International Review | 2010 Spring, Michael Rhee

The International Review Newsletter

Conflict diamonds poised to make a comeback?

Three-strikes laws: An effective way to combat Internet piracy?

Decriminalizing personal drug use across the Western hemisphere?

Euthanasia, assisted suicide, and international law: Overview and debate

Ongoing challenges to religious freedoms worldwide

A global sex offender registry?

European Union: Finally, a better, stronger, and faster union?

DNA testing for UK asylum seekers?

Can victims of domestic violence seek asylum?

A new approach in tackling illegal fishing

Progress at Copenhagen climate change conference?

Is spanking illegal under international law?

Do people have a right to a toilet?

What are your rights after earthquakes and …

Cases, Materials And Problems In Property (Third Edition), Richard H. Chused

Books

This casebook raises interesting and challenging problems concerning the development of property law. Property concepts are introduced through cutting edge issues, such as intellectual property, rights of publicity, and ownership rights in the human body. Historical dimensions are presented through discussions of laws which formerly excluded certain individuals from most forms of ownership and property control, such as Native Americans, African Americans, and women. The text covers traditional topics: estates in land, landlord and tenant laws, transfers of property, private land use controls, and constitutional limitations on public land use controls.