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Articles 151 - 162 of 162
Full-Text Articles in Law
Federal Courts, State Courts, And The Constitution: A Rejoinder To Professor Redish, Erwin Chemerinsky
Federal Courts, State Courts, And The Constitution: A Rejoinder To Professor Redish, Erwin Chemerinsky
Faculty Scholarship
No abstract provided.
Parity Reconsidered: Defining A Role For The Federal Judiciary, Erwin Chemerinsky
Parity Reconsidered: Defining A Role For The Federal Judiciary, Erwin Chemerinsky
Faculty Scholarship
No abstract provided.
The Right Of Elderly Patients To Refuse Life-Sustaining Treatment, George J. Annas
The Right Of Elderly Patients To Refuse Life-Sustaining Treatment, George J. Annas
Faculty Scholarship
Some legislation, such as law permitting living wills, has addressed the problem of decisions regarding life-sustaining treatment for the elderly. Most of the developing law on the subject is, however, being made by the courts, often in prospective decisions about treatment. These rulings have followed a variety of approaches to the ends of protecting incompetent patients and enforcing the right of the competent to make their own decisions.
Administrative Institutions And The Administrative Process, Lawrence G. Baxter
Administrative Institutions And The Administrative Process, Lawrence G. Baxter
Faculty Scholarship
No abstract provided.
Reconsidering Supervisory Power In Criminal Cases: Constitutional And Statutory Limits On The Authority Of The Federal Courts, Sara Sun Beale
Reconsidering Supervisory Power In Criminal Cases: Constitutional And Statutory Limits On The Authority Of The Federal Courts, Sara Sun Beale
Faculty Scholarship
No abstract provided.
English Judicial Recognition Of A Right To Privacy, David J. Seipp
English Judicial Recognition Of A Right To Privacy, David J. Seipp
Faculty Scholarship
The average Englishman's habits of reserve and regard for his own privacy are legendary. It is surprising, therefore, that English courts have, until very recently, shown great reluctance to recognize privacy as an interest worthy of legal protection in its own right. The experience of other common law countries has not been the same; privacy law has flourished in the United States' and has gained a foothold in Australia and Canada. Moreover, a right to privacy has received international recognition in the Universal Declaration on Human Rights, the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights and the European Convention on …
The Tax Benefit Of Bliss, Alan L. Feld
The Tax Benefit Of Bliss, Alan L. Feld
Faculty Scholarship
In recent years the Supreme Court has limited its substantive decisions in federal income tax matters.I For the most part, the handful of tax cases it has considered each year deal with collection, liens, or other issues peripheral to doctrinal development in the tax area.2 The Court's recent decision in Diedrich v. Commissioner,3 however, dealt with a realization question involving net gifts; and its grant of certiorari consolidating the cases of Bliss Dairy, Inc. v. United States and Hillsboro National Bank v. Commissioner4 promises a continuing interest in substantive tax law. Bliss Dairy will enable the …
Adjudication As A Private Good: A Comment, Paul D. Carrington
Adjudication As A Private Good: A Comment, Paul D. Carrington
Faculty Scholarship
Comment on William M. Landes & Richard A. Posner, Adjudication as a Private Good, 8 J. Legal Stud. 235 (1979).
Court Reform In England, Kazimierz Grzybowski
Court Reform In England, Kazimierz Grzybowski
Faculty Scholarship
No abstract provided.
Cars, Creditors, And The Code: The Diverse Interpretations Of Section 9-310, Arthur Murphey
Cars, Creditors, And The Code: The Diverse Interpretations Of Section 9-310, Arthur Murphey
Faculty Scholarship
No abstract provided.
Some Aspects Of Ethiopian Arrest Law: The Eclectic Approach To Codification, Stanley Z. Fisher
Some Aspects Of Ethiopian Arrest Law: The Eclectic Approach To Codification, Stanley Z. Fisher
Faculty Scholarship
The Criminal Procedure Code of 1961 is one of Ethiopia's most recent codes, and one of the least "developed" in terms of published commentary and reported cases. In contrast to the "introduced" and "explained" Penal and Civil Codes, the Criminal Procedure Code has apparently been disowned by its drafters, none of whom have written a word of commentary on it. Its origins remain obscure, and at first glance it is difficult to see which, if any, "system" was its inspiration. In fact, it seems, the Code has roots in no single system, nor even in any single "family" of systems. …
Executive Privilege In The Federal Courts, Paul Hardin Iii
Executive Privilege In The Federal Courts, Paul Hardin Iii
Faculty Scholarship
No abstract provided.