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Articles 6421 - 6450 of 8918
Full-Text Articles in Law
Phillips Petroleum Company V. Shutts, Procedural Due Process, And Absent Class Plaintiffs: Minimum Contacts Is Out--Is Individual Notice In, Bob Wenbourne
UC Law Constitutional Quarterly
No abstract provided.
Gramm-Rudman And The Capacity Of Congress To Control The Future, Paul W. Kahn
Gramm-Rudman And The Capacity Of Congress To Control The Future, Paul W. Kahn
UC Law Constitutional Quarterly
No abstract provided.
On The Power Of Balance: A Remembrance Of Justice Potter Stewart, Ellen Borgersen
On The Power Of Balance: A Remembrance Of Justice Potter Stewart, Ellen Borgersen
UC Law Constitutional Quarterly
No abstract provided.
On Prosecutorial Ethics, Carol A. Corrigan
On Prosecutorial Ethics, Carol A. Corrigan
UC Law Constitutional Quarterly
No abstract provided.
Legal Ethics, Client Perjury And The Privilege Against Self-Incrimination, Thomas S. Donovan
Legal Ethics, Client Perjury And The Privilege Against Self-Incrimination, Thomas S. Donovan
UC Law Constitutional Quarterly
No abstract provided.
California Workfare Legislation And The Right Of Privacy, Michyle A. Lapedis
California Workfare Legislation And The Right Of Privacy, Michyle A. Lapedis
UC Law Constitutional Quarterly
No abstract provided.
Congressional Authority To Regulate The Use Of Nuclear Weapons, Allan Ides
Congressional Authority To Regulate The Use Of Nuclear Weapons, Allan Ides
UC Law Constitutional Quarterly
No abstract provided.
Automatic Disbarment: A Convicted Felon's Just Desserts, Michael A. Gentile, Sarah Diane Mcshea
Automatic Disbarment: A Convicted Felon's Just Desserts, Michael A. Gentile, Sarah Diane Mcshea
UC Law Constitutional Quarterly
No abstract provided.
Nix V. Whiteside: The Lawyer's Role In Reponse To Perjury, James R. Mccall
Nix V. Whiteside: The Lawyer's Role In Reponse To Perjury, James R. Mccall
UC Law Constitutional Quarterly
No abstract provided.
The Constitutional Problems With Late Motions To Disqualify Criminal Defense Counsel: A Proposed Solution, Judith Tury
The Constitutional Problems With Late Motions To Disqualify Criminal Defense Counsel: A Proposed Solution, Judith Tury
UC Law Constitutional Quarterly
No abstract provided.
A Case Against Automatic Disbarment, Abraham Abramovsky
A Case Against Automatic Disbarment, Abraham Abramovsky
UC Law Constitutional Quarterly
No abstract provided.
Applying The Parratt/Hudson Doctrine: Defining The Scope Of The Logan Established State Procedure Exception And Determining The Adequacy Of State Postdeprivation Remedies, Karen M. Blum
UC Law Constitutional Quarterly
No abstract provided.
Municipal Liability Under City Of Oklahoma City V. Tuttle: Federalism, Due Process, And The Implications Of A Restricted Section 1983 Remedy, Renee I. Wolf
UC Law Constitutional Quarterly
No abstract provided.
Preferred Communications, Inc. V. Los Angeles: Broadening Cable's First Amendment Rights And Narrowing Cities' Franchising Powers, D. Scott Shaffer
Preferred Communications, Inc. V. Los Angeles: Broadening Cable's First Amendment Rights And Narrowing Cities' Franchising Powers, D. Scott Shaffer
UC Law SF Communications and Entertainment Journal
Since its advent, cable television has confused legislatures, courts, and commentators who have grappled with which first amendment regulatory model to apply to the medium-that of print, broadcast, or some hybrid of both. Preferred Communications, Inc. v. Los Angeles provides an opportunity to reduce the confusion. This commentary reviews the developmental and regulatory history of cable, discusses the background of the case, analyzes the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit's opinion, and comments on the United States Supreme Court's opinion. Although the Supreme Court stopped short of endorsing a particular first amendment regulatory model, the author argues …
The Choice Of Applicable Law In International Arbitration, Vitek Danilowicz
The Choice Of Applicable Law In International Arbitration, Vitek Danilowicz
UC Law SF International Law Review
International commercial arbitration has become increasingly popular in recent years in large part because it offers quicker and more convenient dispute resolution than litigation in a foreign nation. Nonetheless, arbitration, like litigation, presents knotty choice of law problems. This Article examines a variety of approaches currently used by arbitrators to select the law which will govern arbitration procedure. The competing interests of the international business community and the various sovereign nations seeking to control international arbitration are discussed.
China Special Economic Zones In Perspective: A Contextual Discussion With Emphasis On The Shekou Industrial Zone, Charles C. Valauskas
China Special Economic Zones In Perspective: A Contextual Discussion With Emphasis On The Shekou Industrial Zone, Charles C. Valauskas
UC Law SF International Law Review
This Article analyzes the unique role of Special Economic Zones in modem China. The author first discusses the historical background of the zone concept, and the creation of the zones. Next, the author focuses on the Shekou Industrial Zone to demonstrate the practical problems which face foreign corporations wishing to conduct business within a Special Economic zone. Particular emphasis is placed upon the unpredictability of the Chinese legal system, especially the vague and ambiguous statutes which regulate zone activities.
The Light At The End Of The Tunnel: The Hague Convention On International Child Abduction Has Reached Capitol Hill, Lawrence H. Stotter
The Light At The End Of The Tunnel: The Hague Convention On International Child Abduction Has Reached Capitol Hill, Lawrence H. Stotter
UC Law SF International Law Review
Parental child abduction has been on the increase in recent years, both within the United States and abroad. This Article considers the impact on this problem of the United States recent ratification and expected implementation of the Hague Convention on International Child Abduction. In addition, the author analyzes the relationship between the Child Abduction Convention and various domestic statutes, including the federal Parental Kidnapping Protection Act and the Uniform Child Custody Jurisdiction Act, which has been enacted in all 50 states.
Images From Abroad: Making Direct Broadcasting By Satellites Safe For Sovereignty, Joel R. Paul
Images From Abroad: Making Direct Broadcasting By Satellites Safe For Sovereignty, Joel R. Paul
UC Law SF International Law Review
Today, with the use of Direct Broadcasting Satellites (DBS), television programs can be sent from one end of the globe to the other. This new technology has created a conflict between Western nations that wish to broadcast programs internationally and the Soviet Union and less developed countries that wish to restrict the flow of Western information into their territories. This Article analyzes this conflict and considers various suggested regulatory approaches.
Japanese Companies On United States Soil: Treaty Privileges Vs. Title Vii Restraints, Matthew Orebic
Japanese Companies On United States Soil: Treaty Privileges Vs. Title Vii Restraints, Matthew Orebic
UC Law SF International Law Review
In a treaty entered into before domestic civil rights legislation was enacted, the United States granted Japanese companies doing business in the United States an unconditional right to hire upper-level management of their choice. Because many Japanese companies choose only to hire Japanese citizens for their upper-level management positions, a conflict exists between the rights granted under the treaty and the mandates of Title VII of the Civil Rights Act. This Note examines this conflict and the attempts made by the Second and Fifth Circuits and the United States Supreme Court to reconcile treaty rights and ostensible Title VII violations.
Professor William J. Riegger--A Man Who Had A Gift With People, James R. Mccall
Professor William J. Riegger--A Man Who Had A Gift With People, James R. Mccall
UC Law SF International Law Review
No abstract provided.
Aviation Deaths On The Seas: The Flight Into Maritime Law, Moris Davidovitz
Aviation Deaths On The Seas: The Flight Into Maritime Law, Moris Davidovitz
UC Law SF International Law Review
The awkward and unsatisfactory application of maritime principles to aviation issues has created many problems for practitioners. A particular area of difficulty is the assessment of the rights and liabilities arising from aviation deaths on the seas. This Article sets forth a method of analysis to assist the practitioner in evaluating and litigating a wrongful death claim in light of the various remedies available. Specifically, the Article examines whether United States or foreign law should apply to a particular claim, which body of law should apply to a claim in a particular jurisdiction, and various substantive and procedural advantages and …
Enforcement Of United States Default Judgments In Spain, The, Orlando A. Gonzalez-Arias
Enforcement Of United States Default Judgments In Spain, The, Orlando A. Gonzalez-Arias
UC Law SF International Law Review
No abstract provided.
Finders Keepers--The Titanic And The 1982 Law Of The Sea Convention, Cynthia Furrer Newton
Finders Keepers--The Titanic And The 1982 Law Of The Sea Convention, Cynthia Furrer Newton
UC Law SF International Law Review
The recent discovery of the Titanic some 500 miles off the coast of Canada has given rise to the question of who now "owns" the sunken vessel. This Note discusses the possible ownership rights to the Titanic within the framework of current international law. First, the author examines the customary international law of salvage and of finds, and identifies the inherent conflicts between the two doctrines. The author then discusses the effect of the 1982 Law of the Sea Convention, paying particular attention to its novel provisions regarding Objects of an Historical and Archeological Nature (OHANs). The author attempts to …
Baby Jane Doe: Stating A Cause Of Action Against The Officious Intermeddler, Michael Vitiello
Baby Jane Doe: Stating A Cause Of Action Against The Officious Intermeddler, Michael Vitiello
UC Law Journal
Parents of profoundly impaired neonates often face agonizing decisions regarding the exploitation of medical technologies that may prolong their child's existence but not be able to promise the child a normal life. Some pro-life advocates have attempted to intervene in that parental decision by resorting to litigation to compel life-sustaining treatment in particular cases. Although many find such officious intermeddling offensive, legal condemnation is uncertain. This Article argues that the second Restatement of Torts' formulation of the invasion of privacy tort is flexible enough to support a privacy action by the parents against officious intermeddlers. It first reviews the recent …
Required Reports And The Privilege Against Self-Incrimination: A Substantive View Of The Claim By Silence, Jess Askew Iii
Required Reports And The Privilege Against Self-Incrimination: A Substantive View Of The Claim By Silence, Jess Askew Iii
UC Law Constitutional Quarterly
No abstract provided.
State High Courts, State Constitutions, And Individual Rights Litigation Since 1980: A Judicial Survey, Ronald K. L. Collins, Peter J. Galie, John Kincaid
State High Courts, State Constitutions, And Individual Rights Litigation Since 1980: A Judicial Survey, Ronald K. L. Collins, Peter J. Galie, John Kincaid
UC Law Constitutional Quarterly
No abstract provided.
Insuring Investment And Loans Against Currency Incovertibility, Expropriation, And Political Violence, Robert B. Shanks
Insuring Investment And Loans Against Currency Incovertibility, Expropriation, And Political Violence, Robert B. Shanks
UC Law SF International Law Review
No abstract provided.
Using Political/Credit Risk Insurance To Maximize Financing Opportunities, Susan Mashkes
Using Political/Credit Risk Insurance To Maximize Financing Opportunities, Susan Mashkes
UC Law SF International Law Review
No abstract provided.
Protecting Against Incovertibility And Transfer Risk: An Outline Of Trade Financing Programs Of The Export-Import Bank Of The United States, Karen Hudes
UC Law SF International Law Review
No abstract provided.
Terrorists And Special Status: The British Experience In Northern Ireland, Jay M. Spillane
Terrorists And Special Status: The British Experience In Northern Ireland, Jay M. Spillane
UC Law SF International Law Review
The political and social fragmentation of Northern Ireland is well known, and the violent tactics employed by some members of the warring communities are infamous. This Note examines the conflict between Britain's treatment for politically motivated criminals in Northern Ireland and the human rights guarantees provided in various international conventions. The author concludes that politically motivated terrorists are now treated differently from other criminals and, accordingly, should be accorded the status of "special prisoners," with corresponding human rights protections.