Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Discipline
-
- Constitutional Law (1262)
- International Law (952)
- Comparative and Foreign Law (917)
- Intellectual Property Law (877)
- Entertainment, Arts, and Sports Law (849)
-
- Communications Law (847)
- Environmental Law (627)
- Business Organizations Law (271)
- Judges (258)
- Law and Gender (247)
- Law and Race (221)
- Science and Technology Law (173)
- Legal Ethics and Professional Responsibility (121)
- Criminal Law (100)
- Criminal Procedure (95)
- Civil Procedure (70)
- Evidence (55)
- Civil Rights and Discrimination (46)
- Legal Biography (39)
- Legal Education (39)
- Labor and Employment Law (35)
- Tax Law (28)
- Taxation-Federal (28)
- Water Law (27)
- Administrative Law (26)
- Legal Profession (25)
- Courts (23)
- Contracts (20)
- Dispute Resolution and Arbitration (20)
- Keyword
-
- Japan (9)
- Litigation (3)
- Cigarette tax (2)
- Class Action (2)
- Gender (2)
-
- Legal Education (2)
- 947 (1)
- Alzheimer's (1)
- Attorneys (1)
- Carceral health law (1)
- China (1)
- Civil Rights and Discrimination (1)
- Collaborative Scholarship (1)
- Consent (1)
- Criminal Justice (1)
- Criminal Trials (1)
- Deliberate indifference (1)
- Delphi (1)
- Dementia (1)
- Drug (1)
- Drug approval process (1)
- Drug industry (1)
- Drugs (1)
- Economics (1)
- Environmental Litigation (1)
- Estelle v. Gamble (1)
- Feasibility (1)
- Federal agencies (1)
- Federalism (1)
- Financial and legal care planning (1)
- Publication Year
- Publication
-
- UC Law Journal (3146)
- UC Law Constitutional Quarterly (1245)
- Faculty Scholarship (1021)
- UC Law SF International Law Review (890)
- UC Law SF Communications and Entertainment Journal (846)
-
- UC Law Environmental Journal (604)
- UC Law Business Journal (266)
- UC Law Journal of Race and Economic Justice (218)
- UC Law SF Journal on Gender and Justice (204)
- UC Law Science and Technology Journal (156)
- The Judges' Book (148)
- Publicity & News Clippings (99)
- Hastings Journal of Crime and Punishment (26)
- Taxation & Traynor (20)
- Initiatives (3)
- Publication Type
Articles 961 - 990 of 8892
Full-Text Articles in Law
Negotiating The Implementation Of Children’S Right To Life With Bashar Al-Assad Regime: International Law And The Syrian Humanitarian Crisis, Yuri Mantilla
UC Law SF International Law Review
No abstract provided.
A Tale Of Two Portlands: How Port Cities Can Survive Dormant Commerce Clause Challenges To Fossil Fuel Shipping Restrictions, Kayla Race
UC Law Environmental Journal
Five port cities—Portland, Oregon; South Portland, Maine; Oakland, California; Longview, Washington; and Salt Lake City, Utah—have something in common: they all restricted the handling of fossil fuels at their shipping terminals. Moreover, impacted industries have responded with nearly identical dormant Commerce Clause-based lawsuits against the first four of those localities. This Article examines how much latitude cities have under the dormant Commerce Clause to restrict the handling of fossil fuels at their ports, using as case studies two recent court decisions upholding the ordinances of Portland, Oregon and South Portland, Maine under the dormant Commerce Clause. In addition, because the …
Examining The Ethics Of Environmental Offsets: A Response To Biocentric Objections To Biodiversity Offsetting, Meredyth Merrow
Examining The Ethics Of Environmental Offsets: A Response To Biocentric Objections To Biodiversity Offsetting, Meredyth Merrow
UC Law Environmental Journal
No abstract provided.
Asian Carp, The Chicago Area Water System, And Aquatic Invasive Species Management In The Great Lakes, Charles Lyons
Asian Carp, The Chicago Area Water System, And Aquatic Invasive Species Management In The Great Lakes, Charles Lyons
UC Law Environmental Journal
Aquatic Invasive Species (AIS) management is an essential component to the health, integrity, and conservation of the Great Lakes as a whole. Asian carp is the most recent AIS threat to the region. While litigation and interstate agreements have not stemmed the fear of the potential effects of the introduction of Asian carp to the Great Lakes, it has encouraged agency action to address the issue. However, the success of implementing proposed measures requires funding and congressional approval with questions regarding their efficacy remaining unknown. Due to the lack of a comprehensive overarching federal statute addressing AIS management in its …
The Growing Problem Of Space Debris, Sophie Kaineg
The Growing Problem Of Space Debris, Sophie Kaineg
UC Law Environmental Journal
No abstract provided.
After Abolition: Acquiescence, Backlash, And The Consequences Of Ending The Death Penalty, Austin Sarat, Charlotte Blackman, Elinor Scout Boynton, Katherine Chen, Theodore Perez
After Abolition: Acquiescence, Backlash, And The Consequences Of Ending The Death Penalty, Austin Sarat, Charlotte Blackman, Elinor Scout Boynton, Katherine Chen, Theodore Perez
Hastings Journal of Crime and Punishment
No abstract provided.
Prosecuting Members Of Defense Legal Teams And Its Ethical Implications For The Prosecutor: A Proposal For A New Ethical Standard, Belle Yan
Hastings Journal of Crime and Punishment
This Note explores improprieties and conflicts of interest that may arise when a prosecutor’s office investigates and files charges against defense counsel or a member of the defense legal team. Specifically, this Note focuses on such investigations and charges that arise from defense counsel’s representation of a defendant whom the same prosecutor’s office is prosecuting. The intimately adversarial and professional relationships between prosecutors and defense attorneys taint the legitimacy of any charges against defense counsel for alleged misconduct. The ethical standard proposed here suggests a non-waivable conflict of interest. This would assist the prosecutor’s office in avoiding the appearance of …
Please, Hear My Cry: Judicial Interpretation Of Children’S Human Rights Under The Jurisprudence Of The Inter-American Court Of Human Rights, Áquila Mazzinghy
Please, Hear My Cry: Judicial Interpretation Of Children’S Human Rights Under The Jurisprudence Of The Inter-American Court Of Human Rights, Áquila Mazzinghy
UC Law SF International Law Review
This research analyzed human rights violations against the children of the American continent over the past four decades, with a focus on the Latin American states. The research concentrated on the following crimes committed against children: extra-judicial killing, torture, sexual molestation, rape and forced disappearance. It analyzed, compared and organized over 60 judicial cases from the Inter-American Court of Human Rights. The overall research objective was to scrutinize the Court’s judicial interpretation of children’s human rights through direct consideration of the sentences’ text. To perform this objective, this research identified patterns of conduct in state violations of children’s human rights, …
Italy-Libya Memorandum Of Understanding: Italy’S International Obligations, Elisa Vari
Italy-Libya Memorandum Of Understanding: Italy’S International Obligations, Elisa Vari
UC Law SF International Law Review
No abstract provided.
Are We Still Cheap On Crime? Austerity, Punitivism, And Common Sense In The Trump/Sessions/Barr Era, Hadar Aviram
Are We Still Cheap On Crime? Austerity, Punitivism, And Common Sense In The Trump/Sessions/Barr Era, Hadar Aviram
Hastings Journal of Crime and Punishment
Literature on “late mass incarceration” observed a contraction of the carceral state, with varying opinions as to its causes and varying degrees of optimism about its potential. But even optimistic commentators were taken aback by the Trump-Sessions administration’s criminal justice rhetoric. This paper maps out the extent to which federal, state, and local actions in the age of Trump have reversed the promising trends to shrink the criminal justice apparatus, focusing on federal legislation, continued state and local reform, and the role of criminal justice in 2020 presidential campaigns. The paper concludes that the overall salutary trends from 2008 onward …
Life, Liberty, And Rental Property: Oakland’S Nuisance Eviction Program, Ethan Silverstein
Life, Liberty, And Rental Property: Oakland’S Nuisance Eviction Program, Ethan Silverstein
Hastings Journal of Crime and Punishment
No abstract provided.
Preface To The Symposium Issue
Preface To The Symposium Issue
Hastings Journal of Crime and Punishment
No abstract provided.
The First Ten Years Of The Lay Judge System: Now, Do We Have “Hope” For Criminal Trials In Japan?, Mari Hirayama
The First Ten Years Of The Lay Judge System: Now, Do We Have “Hope” For Criminal Trials In Japan?, Mari Hirayama
Hastings Journal of Crime and Punishment
No abstract provided.
Victim Participation In The Criminal Process In Japan, Shigenori Matsui
Victim Participation In The Criminal Process In Japan, Shigenori Matsui
Hastings Journal of Crime and Punishment
No abstract provided.
What The Saiban-In System Brought From The Perspective Of A Defense Lawyer, Megumi Wada
What The Saiban-In System Brought From The Perspective Of A Defense Lawyer, Megumi Wada
Hastings Journal of Crime and Punishment
No abstract provided.
The Prosecution Review Commission Process – Historical Analysis And Some Suggestions For Change, Carl F. Goodman
The Prosecution Review Commission Process – Historical Analysis And Some Suggestions For Change, Carl F. Goodman
Hastings Journal of Crime and Punishment
No abstract provided.
Lay Judge And Victim Participation In Japan: Japan’S Saiban’In Trial, The Prosecution Review Commission, And The Public Prosecution Of White-Collar Crimes, Hiroshi Fukurai
Hastings Journal of Crime and Punishment
In September 2019, the University of California Hastings Law School hosted a symposium on Japan’s newly instituted public and victim participation systems in the criminal process. This paper addresses themes raised by five scholars' presentations at the symposium, covering the effectiveness and impact of three different newly adopted systems of lay and victim participation in Japan: (1) the new 2009 law of the Prosecution Review Commission (PRC), a Japanese-style “civil grand jury” originally introduced in 1948, which gave the PRC the power to force the prosecution of formerly unindicted cases, thereby challenging and reversing the prosecutor’s original non-prosecution decision; (2) …
The Limits Of Lay Participation Reform In Japanese Criminal Justice, David T. Johnson, Dimitri Vanoverbeke
The Limits Of Lay Participation Reform In Japanese Criminal Justice, David T. Johnson, Dimitri Vanoverbeke
Hastings Journal of Crime and Punishment
No abstract provided.
Editor In Chief: Foreword, Virginia Millacci
Editor In Chief: Foreword, Virginia Millacci
UC Law Journal of Race and Economic Justice
No abstract provided.
Are College Football Players Being Promised Big Nfl Bucks And Being Shortchanged In The Classroom And On The Field?, Melanie Navarro
Are College Football Players Being Promised Big Nfl Bucks And Being Shortchanged In The Classroom And On The Field?, Melanie Navarro
UC Law SF Communications and Entertainment Journal
Football is America’s pastime. Over one hundred million people tuned in to watch this year’s Super Bowl. Sundays during football season are spent in front of a television rooting for our favorite teams. Football has been an integral part of American culture for over 120 years. But in recent years, football has lost yardage. Information regarding the causal link between head injuries on the football field and degenerative brain diseases has come to light. Thousands of former National Football League (“NFL”) players took part in a highly publicized class-action lawsuit against the league. Players alleged that the NFL knew of …
Enemy Of The People: The Ghost Of The F.C.C. Fairness Doctrine In The Age Of Alternative Facts, Ian Klein
Enemy Of The People: The Ghost Of The F.C.C. Fairness Doctrine In The Age Of Alternative Facts, Ian Klein
UC Law SF Communications and Entertainment Journal
The FCC Fairness Doctrine required that all major broadcasting outlets spend equal time covering both sides of all controversial issues of national importance. The Fairness Doctrine remained the standard for decades before it stopped being enforced during the Reagan administration, and was removed from the Federal Register during the Obama administration. Since the Fairness Doctrine’s disappearance, the perception by conservatives and progressives alike has been that major media outlets display overt biases towards one political affiliation or the other. As it becomes harder to determine real news from “fake news,” Americans’ trust in media is at an all-time low. An …
Foreword, Kathryn M. Apsens
Foreword, Kathryn M. Apsens
UC Law Science and Technology Journal
No abstract provided.
From The Editor, Anushri Mehta
From The Editor, Anushri Mehta
UC Law SF International Law Review
No abstract provided.
Who Should Regulate Data?: An Analysis Of The California Consumer Privacy Act And Its Effects On Nationwide Data Protection Laws, Nicholas F. Palmieri Iii
Who Should Regulate Data?: An Analysis Of The California Consumer Privacy Act And Its Effects On Nationwide Data Protection Laws, Nicholas F. Palmieri Iii
UC Law Science and Technology Journal
No abstract provided.
The Right To A Clean Environment In Nigeria: A Fundamental Right?, Ayodele Babalola
The Right To A Clean Environment In Nigeria: A Fundamental Right?, Ayodele Babalola
UC Law Environmental Journal
In most common law systems, environmental liability has developed from actions under tort to fundamental rights actions. In between this development, legislatures in common law countries have enacted and amended statutes that stipulate environmental liability and enforcement.1 It is logical to imagine that an unhealthy environment will have negative impacts on lives and property, which are protected fundamental rights in most countries. It is also desirable for a system to have multiple avenues available for the enforcement of sound environmental practices and processes. This Article examines whether environmental rights can be enforced via fundamental rights action under Chapter IV of …
Use Of Force In Crisis: A Comparative Look At The Domestic And International Laws Governing The Use Of U.S. Military Force To Respond To Mass Climate Refugee Migration, Holly Locke
UC Law Environmental Journal
Since the late 20th century, nations increasingly task their militaries with managing and responding to the influx of migration and refugees into sovereign nations. As a result, the U.S. military identified climate change to be a major security concern as the Department of Defense dedicates more resources to responding to this new class of refugee, among other climate related concerns. This paper explores the current scope of mass climate refugee migration and the role the U.S. military plays in responding to that migration. Specifically, this paper will explore the various legal frameworks, or lack thereof, of both domestic and international …
Shining A Light On High Seas Transhipment: The Need To Strengthen Observer Reporting Of Transhipments In The Western And Central Pacific Fisheries Commission, Chris Wold, Alfred “Bubba” Cook
Shining A Light On High Seas Transhipment: The Need To Strengthen Observer Reporting Of Transhipments In The Western And Central Pacific Fisheries Commission, Chris Wold, Alfred “Bubba” Cook
UC Law Environmental Journal
No abstract provided.