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Bulletin Of The University Of Notre Dame College Of Law 1947–48, Volume Xliv, Number 4, March 1947, University Of Notre Dame

Bulletins of Information

Announcements for the Schoolyear of 1947–48 September 15 to June 6

The College of Law, an outgrowth of a course in law established at the University in 1869, is the oldest Catholic law school in the United States. In the reorganization of the University in 1905 the department of law was given the status of a college, and since then it has enjoyed a steady growth. The College is a member of the 'Association of American Law Schools, an organization of ninety–eight law schools, including the leading university schools of the country, and is rated as approved by the Council …

Book Reviews, John H. Merryman, Charles T. Dunn

Notre Dame Law Review

No abstract provided.

Benjamin N. Cardozo, Luther M. Swygert

Notre Dame Law Review

No abstract provided.

Meaning Of Law In The Common Law Tradition, Anton-Hermann Chroust

Notre Dame Law Review

No abstract provided.

Recent Decisions, Charles T. Dunn, Edward J. Flattery, Frank P. Salierno, Lawrence Turner

Notre Dame Law Review

Comments on recent decisions by Charles T. Dunn, Edward J. Flattery, Frank P. Salierno, Lawrence Turner, John M. Anderton, George S. Stratigos, John E. Cosgrove, Richard H. Keen, F. Gerard Feeney, and John C. Mowbray.

Excusing Of Public School Pupils For Religious Instruction, Thomas F. Broden

Journal Articles

The separation of Church and State, according to the precepts of the American form of constitutional government, imposes no duty on the public school system to erect a barrier of hostility and antagonism against religion or the churches. Accordingly, a regulation of the Board of Education excusing the weekly absences of pupils for the purpose of receiving religious instruction does not, it was held in People ex rel. Latimer et al. v. Board of Education of City of Chicago, do violence to the compulsory attendance law and is a reasonable rule for the practical administration of the public schools.

Co-Operative Marketing--Statutes Providing Penalty Against Third Persons Who Induce Breach Of Marketing Contracts, Thomas F. Broden

Journal Articles

Capitalism is most prudent in accepting into its legal system measures of governmental regulation which apply to economic relations generally and contract relations particularly. Efforts of the executive, legislative or judicial branches of either British or American governments to directly control phases of contractual relationships have generally met staunch and rigid opposition. The spirit of the sacredness and inviolability of the contract relation was a logical outgrowth of the capitalistic system in its inception. At that time freedom was a passion, self-sufficiency a goal. From an era thus shrouded and bedecked with individualism, it is little wonder that measures affecting, …

Significance Of The Nurnberg Trials For Germany And The World, Karl Jaspers

Notre Dame Law Review

No abstract provided.

Studying Law, Richard P. Tinkham

Notre Dame Law Review

No abstract provided.

Contributors To The January Issue/Notes, John H. Merryman, John E. Cosgrove, Edward J. Flattery, James D. Sullivan

Notre Dame Law Review

Notes by John H. Merryman, John E. Cosgrove, Edward J. Flattery, James D. Sullivan, Lawrence Turner, John O'Rorke, Thomas Broden, George S. Stratigos, Richard H. Keen, and J. Barrett Guthrie.

Imperative Element, Roscoe Pound

Notre Dame Law Review

No abstract provided.

Contributor To The November Issue/Notes, Charles G. Hasson, Robert J. Mahoney, Robert E. Sullivan, John Kelly

Notre Dame Law Review

Notes by Charles G. Hasson, Robert J. Mahoney, Robert E. Sullivan, John Kelly, John D. O'Neill, John M. Anderton, Charles R. Gerard, R. A. Macdonell, William B. Ball, Robert E. Sullivan, and Leonard D. Bodkin.

Recent Decisions, Edward J. Flattery, John E. Cosgrove, Thomas Broden, Richard H. Keen

Notre Dame Law Review

Comments on recent decisions by Edward J. Flattery, John E. Cosgrove, Thomas Broden, Richard H. Keen, and Ralph L. Fenderson, Jr.

Bulletin Of The University Of Notre Dame College Of Law 1946–47, Volume Xliii, Number 5, University Of Notre Dame

Bulletins of Information

Announcements for the Schoolyear of 1946–47 September 9 to June I

The College of Law, an outgrowth of a course in law established at the University in 1869, is the oldest Catholic law school in the United States. In the reorganization of the University in 1905 the department of law was given the status of a college, and since then it has enjoyed a steady growth. The College is a member of the 'Association of American Law Schools, an organization of ninety–eight law schools, including the leading university schools of the country, and is rated as approved by the Council …

101st University Of Notre Dame Commencement And Mass Program, University Of Notre Dame

Commencement Programs

101st University of Notre Dame Commencement and Mass Program

Recent Decisions, Charles T. Dunn, Arthur A. May, Roger D. Gustafson, Lawrence Turner

Notre Dame Law Review

No abstract provided.

Contributors To The June Issue/Notes, Henry S. Romano, William C. Malone, Joseph F. Rudd, Leonard D. Bodkin

Notre Dame Law Review

Notes by Henry S. Romano, William C. Malone, Joseph F. Rudd, Leonard D. Bodkin, James D. Sullivan, Robert J. Callahan, Jr., William Meehan, Alphonse Spahn, Robert E. Sullivan, John F. Power, Francis J. Paulson, John Merryman, J. Barrett Guthrie, Robert T. Fanning, Robert T. Stewart, and R. L. Miller.

Sources And Forms Of Law, Roscoe Pound

Notre Dame Law Review

No abstract provided.

Recent Decisions, John D. O'Neill, Robert W. Moran, James D. Sullivan, Thomas Brodan

Notre Dame Law Review

No abstract provided.

Contriibutors To The March Issue/Notes, Robert J. Callahan, John Kelly, William A. Meehan, Joseph R. Rudd

Notre Dame Law Review

Notes by Robert J. Callahan, John Kelly, William A. Meehan, Joseph R. Rudd, Arthur M. Diamond, John J. Doyle, Robert E. Sullivan, Roger Gustafson, William F. Martin, Robert A. Macdonell, Robert E. Million, Arthur A. May, and John F. Power.

Ad Coelum Maxim As Applied To Aviation Law, Lora D. Lashbrook

Notre Dame Law Review

No abstract provided.

Liability Of Subcontractors Under Workmen's Compensation Laws, Lawrence Irwin Ferguson

Notre Dame Law Review

No abstract provided.

Origin Of Legal Educational Institutions And Their Founders, Edward J. Dempsey

Notre Dame Law Review

No abstract provided.

Book Reviews, William B. Ball, Lora D. Lashbrook

Notre Dame Law Review

No abstract provided.

101st University Of Notre Dame Commencement And Mass Program, University Of Notre Dame

Commencement Programs

101st University of Notre Dame Commencement and Mass Program

Winter

Kickback Act Held Not To Apply To Labor Union Officials, Thomas F. Broden

Journal Articles

United States v. Carbone et al. raises an important question as to the meaning and scope of Sec. 1 of the Act of June 13, 1934, commonly known as the Kickback Act, making it unlawful to prevent any person employed in government construction and repair from receiving the full compensation to which he is entitled.

Limitation Of Coverage In Life Insurance--Aviation Clause, Thomas F. Broden

Journal Articles

In Quinones v. Life and Casualty Insurance Co. of Tennessee the Supreme Court of Louisiana recognized the rapid wartime development of the Army-Navy Air Transport Service to a position equalling, if not surpassing commercial airlines. With all of the qualifications of the aviation clauses satisfied there is no reason why the insurance company should not be liable for the principal sum stipulated in the policy.

Contributors To The December Issue/Notes, L. E. Merman, John F. Power, Arthur May, Eugene C. Wohlhorn

Notre Dame Law Review

Notes by L. E. Merman, John F. Power, Arthur May, Eugene C. Wohlhorn, Francis J. Paulson, Arthur M. Diamond, Joseph Brady, Roger D. Gustafson, Richard G. Miller, and Thomas S. Gordon, Jr.

Soviet Agencies Of Law, John N. Hazard

Notre Dame Law Review

No abstract provided.

Approach To Legal Research: A Study In Sources And Methods, Paul M. Dwyer

Notre Dame Law Review

No abstract provided.