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Articles 6841 - 6870 of 8903
Full-Text Articles in Law
Direct Broadcast Satellites: Fcc Adopts Open Skies Policy For Space Age Technology, Jeff Edward Johnson
Direct Broadcast Satellites: Fcc Adopts Open Skies Policy For Space Age Technology, Jeff Edward Johnson
UC Law SF Communications and Entertainment Journal
The direct broadcast satellite (DBS) is a new telecommunications device which will allow individual home reception of satellite transmissions. The Federal Communications Commission has recently authorized the expeditious implementation of DBS systems. The author examines the FCC's free market approach to the development of this space age technology. In particular, the author analyzes the FCC's policy of imposing minimal regulation on DBS systems and the projected impact of DBS on local broadcasters.
Labor And The Media In The Eighties, Robert M. Segal
Labor And The Media In The Eighties, Robert M. Segal
UC Law SF Communications and Entertainment Journal
No abstract provided.
The Zoning Of Adult Entertainment: How Far Can Planning Commissions Go, Raymond H. Aver
The Zoning Of Adult Entertainment: How Far Can Planning Commissions Go, Raymond H. Aver
UC Law SF Communications and Entertainment Journal
Since 1976, when the United States Supreme Court decided Young v. American Mini Theaters, municipalities across the country have enacted zoning ordinances regulating adult entertainment, patterned after the ordinance upheld in Young. Unlike the ordinance in Young, many of these later ordinances have resulted in limitations upon protected speech. This note suggests a framework for analyzing the constitutionality of ordinances and moratoria which regulated the location of adult entertainment establishments.
The Close Corporation's Counterparts In France, Germany, And The United Kingdom: A Comparative Study, Mark R. Von Sternberg
The Close Corporation's Counterparts In France, Germany, And The United Kingdom: A Comparative Study, Mark R. Von Sternberg
UC Law SF International Law Review
The GmbH in Germany, the SARL in France, and the British "private company" may be considered counterparts to the close corporation in the United States. The theories of organization of these foreign concerns are a combination of contractual norms, partnership principles, and some corporation law principles. This Article analyzes the three types of corporate organization in terms of development, structure, and management. The Article concludes with a brief comparison of the three concerns and their "public" company counterparts.
Liability For Transnational Pollution Caused By Offshore Oil Rig Blowouts, William N. Hancock, Robert M. Stone
Liability For Transnational Pollution Caused By Offshore Oil Rig Blowouts, William N. Hancock, Robert M. Stone
UC Law SF International Law Review
With man's quest for fossil fuels reaching into the depths of the ocean, the possibility of accidents occurring with transnational results increases. The 1979-1980 Bay of Campeche oil spill provides a graphic example of the pollution that can occur in trying to extract fossil fuels from the sea. The authors examine the basis for liability of a polluting state in international law and some of the difficulties in enforcement.
Accession To The European Economic Community: The Harmonization Of Spanish Corporation Law, Richard Maggio
Accession To The European Economic Community: The Harmonization Of Spanish Corporation Law, Richard Maggio
UC Law SF International Law Review
Spain's full membership in the European Economic Community is under negotiation. As accession to the EEC becomes more likely, the harmonization of internal Spanish laws with the laws of the community becomes of increased concern. This Note focuses on the process of harmonization in the area of corporation law. In particular the author examines the first four EEC company law directives and compares the analogous Spanish provisions to them in determining the issues that will arise under Spanish law.
An Overview Of Inbound Foreign Investment, Michael W. Berwind
An Overview Of Inbound Foreign Investment, Michael W. Berwind
UC Law SF International Law Review
No abstract provided.
Foreign Investment In Real Property Tax Act Of 1980, Richard Eigenbrode
Foreign Investment In Real Property Tax Act Of 1980, Richard Eigenbrode
UC Law SF International Law Review
No abstract provided.
Comparative View Of The Law Of Trademarked Generic Words, A, Ralph H. Folsom, Larry L. Teply
Comparative View Of The Law Of Trademarked Generic Words, A, Ralph H. Folsom, Larry L. Teply
UC Law SF International Law Review
Legal systems that enforce exclusive rights to words claimed as trademarks face two common problems: the trademark may degenerate into a generic word for the product, and a manufacturer may try to restrict a generic product name from the public domain by various means. Difficult questions must be confronted when the trademark claimant seeks to enforce the generic word. The authors compare the approaches that have been taken by the United States and four Commonwealth countries, all of which have evolved very different common-law and statutory solutions. The Article concludes that although there are shortcomings in American law, they are …
Orderly Marketing Agreements: Analysis Of United States Automobile Industry Efforts To Obtain Import Relief, Liberty Mahshigian
Orderly Marketing Agreements: Analysis Of United States Automobile Industry Efforts To Obtain Import Relief, Liberty Mahshigian
UC Law SF International Law Review
The fundamental trade policy of the United States is set forth in the Trade Act of 1974, which includes procedures for implementing import relief. Petitions for such relief are submitted to the International Trade Commission, and a recommendation is made to the President upon an affirmative finding. A negative determination by the International Trade Commission, however, presents some problems with which the Trade Act is not equipped to deal. This Note analyzes these problems in the context of the situation surrounding the importation of Japanese automobiles in 1980, in which the Commission determined that import relief was not warranted. The …
Can A Computer Be An Author - Copyright Aspects Of Artificial Intelligence, Timothy L. Butler
Can A Computer Be An Author - Copyright Aspects Of Artificial Intelligence, Timothy L. Butler
UC Law SF Communications and Entertainment Journal
This note discusses the impact of current advances in computer science upon traditional copyright notions of authorship and originality. Finding that certain works created largely by computer are outside the ambit of federal copyright law, yet in need of protection for traditional policy reasons, the author explores several alternatives for providing copyright protection. A solution is proposed wherein the court presumes human authorship in machine created works, then, after ascertaining that the work meets the other requirements of federal copyright law, determines which individual is most deserving of copyright ownership.
Osha, Niosh And The Vdt Issue, L. Peyton Hendricks
Osha, Niosh And The Vdt Issue, L. Peyton Hendricks
UC Law SF Communications and Entertainment Journal
No abstract provided.
The Irs, The Ins And The Foreign Entertainer, Richard D. Fraade, David B. Gardner, Allan Stewart
The Irs, The Ins And The Foreign Entertainer, Richard D. Fraade, David B. Gardner, Allan Stewart
UC Law SF Communications and Entertainment Journal
This article discusses the interrelationship between the immigration and tax laws as they affect foreign entertainers and athletes. A survey of the types of visas available and the effect of those classifications upon taxation is examined. Additionally, the article outlines the reporting requirements of foreign entertainers, and emphasizes careful planning in structuring immigration and tax matters.
Parratt V. Taylor: Opening And Closing The Door On Section 1983, Leon Friedman
Parratt V. Taylor: Opening And Closing The Door On Section 1983, Leon Friedman
UC Law Constitutional Quarterly
No abstract provided.
Jurisdiction Meets The Press: First Amendment Considerations In Jurisdictional Analysis, Karen Havilan
Jurisdiction Meets The Press: First Amendment Considerations In Jurisdictional Analysis, Karen Havilan
UC Law Constitutional Quarterly
No abstract provided.
Suing Foreign Sovereigns: A Procedural Compass, Mary Kay Kane
Suing Foreign Sovereigns: A Procedural Compass, Mary Kay Kane
Faculty Scholarship
No abstract provided.
Tax Aspects Of Foreign Investment--Introduction, Kevin K. Takeuchi
Tax Aspects Of Foreign Investment--Introduction, Kevin K. Takeuchi
UC Law SF International Law Review
No abstract provided.
An Overview Of Inbound Foreign Investment, Michael W. Berwind
An Overview Of Inbound Foreign Investment, Michael W. Berwind
UC Law SF International Law Review
No abstract provided.
Income Effectively Connected With A United States Trade Or Business Or Attributable To A Permanent Establishment, Frederick R. Chilton Jr.
Income Effectively Connected With A United States Trade Or Business Or Attributable To A Permanent Establishment, Frederick R. Chilton Jr.
UC Law SF International Law Review
No abstract provided.
United States Taxation Of U.S. Corporations Operating Overseas, Zoltan M. Mihaly
United States Taxation Of U.S. Corporations Operating Overseas, Zoltan M. Mihaly
UC Law SF International Law Review
No abstract provided.
Tax Aspects Of Currency Fluctuations, John P. Mcdonnell
Tax Aspects Of Currency Fluctuations, John P. Mcdonnell
UC Law SF International Law Review
No abstract provided.
Section 385 Regulations: New Perspectives On Debt Vs. Equity In International Transactions, Steven J. Cohen
Section 385 Regulations: New Perspectives On Debt Vs. Equity In International Transactions, Steven J. Cohen
UC Law SF International Law Review
No abstract provided.
An Overview Of Outbound Foreign Investment, John P. Mcdonnell
An Overview Of Outbound Foreign Investment, John P. Mcdonnell
UC Law SF International Law Review
No abstract provided.
Title Vi And The Intent/Impact Debate: A Critical Look At Coextensiveness, Rosemary C. Salomone
Title Vi And The Intent/Impact Debate: A Critical Look At Coextensiveness, Rosemary C. Salomone
UC Law Constitutional Quarterly
No abstract provided.
Vdts As A Health Problem: The Newspaper Guild's Experience, David J. Eisen
Vdts As A Health Problem: The Newspaper Guild's Experience, David J. Eisen
UC Law SF Communications and Entertainment Journal
No abstract provided.
Collective Bargaining Issues In Newspapers, John B. Jaske
Collective Bargaining Issues In Newspapers, John B. Jaske
UC Law SF Communications and Entertainment Journal
No abstract provided.
Hiring Referral Systems - Priority And Liability, Donald F. Sugerman
Hiring Referral Systems - Priority And Liability, Donald F. Sugerman
UC Law SF Communications and Entertainment Journal
No abstract provided.
Employee And Independent Contractors: Legal Implications Of Conversion From One To The Other, Allan L. Bioff, Robert E. Paul
Employee And Independent Contractors: Legal Implications Of Conversion From One To The Other, Allan L. Bioff, Robert E. Paul
UC Law SF Communications and Entertainment Journal
No abstract provided.
As Interactive Cable Enters, Does Privacy Go Out The Window, Gary Selvin
As Interactive Cable Enters, Does Privacy Go Out The Window, Gary Selvin
UC Law SF Communications and Entertainment Journal
Interactive cable will provide consumers with the ability to bank, shop, attend classes, respond to polls, view programs and attend to other daily activities from the home through a television set linked to a computer. Storage of this personal information poses a privacy concern relating to the government's ability to search the records as part of criminal investigations. The author analogizes current law in forecasting possible judicial treatment of Fourth Amendment protection and suggests possible methods for establishing a clear standard which would maximize subscriber protection.
Law, Medicine And The Mass Media: Uneasy Partners, Bernard Rubin
Law, Medicine And The Mass Media: Uneasy Partners, Bernard Rubin
UC Law SF Communications and Entertainment Journal
Restraints have long been imposed on speech and advertising by doctors and lawyers with the result that members of these professions have traditionally feared publicity. Modern times, however, witness increasing exposure of the professions in the media. The author examines the traditional restraints, First Amendment implications, and the performance of the media in presenting legal and medical issues. He proposes new standards for medical and legal reporters and reports, and concludes that involvement in public debate should be part of satisfactory professional conduct.