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Articles 31 - 55 of 55
Full-Text Articles in Law
International Law, Robert M. Jarvis
International Law, Robert M. Jarvis
Nova Law Review
This survey collects and discusses noteworthy international cases reported in Florida between December 1, 1987 and September 30, 1988.
A Response To Professor Graglia, Marc Rohr
A Response To Professor Graglia, Marc Rohr
Nova Law Review
Professor Graglia raises the question: why do we have federal courts?
Death Penalty, Craig S. Barnard
Death Penalty, Craig S. Barnard
Nova Law Review
Capital sentencing law is an ever-changing specialized field governed by its own statutory process that in turn is shaped by strict, but evolving, constitutional requirements.
Through The Looking Glass With Lino Graglia, Paul R. Joseph
Through The Looking Glass With Lino Graglia, Paul R. Joseph
Nova Law Review
After stepping through the looking glass of Lino Graglia's interesting paper one finds oneself in a world strangely different from that in which most of us dwell.
The Growth Of National Judicial Power, Lino A. Graglia
The Growth Of National Judicial Power, Lino A. Graglia
Nova Law Review
The history of American constitutionalism is the history of the aggrandizement of centralized power and, most particularly, of centralized judicial power.
Panel Discussion - Stanley Kutler's Presentation
Panel Discussion - Stanley Kutler's Presentation
Nova Law Review
JUDGE DANIEL HURLEY: First, I want to thank you for the invitation to be here and for the opportunity to listen to Professor Kutler.
Panel Discussion - Judge John Noonan's Presentation
Panel Discussion - Judge John Noonan's Presentation
Nova Law Review
JOHN SANCHEZ: Good afternoon. Before turning to the panelists for their observations and questions, in addition to questions from the floor, I have one rather short question.
Judicial Impartiality And The Judiciary Act Of 1789, John T. Noonan, Jr.
Judicial Impartiality And The Judiciary Act Of 1789, John T. Noonan, Jr.
Nova Law Review
That a judge be impartial is the sine qua non ingredient of being a judge.
Some Brief Observations On G. Edward White's Rediscovery Of The Coterminous Power Theory, Johnny C. Burris
Some Brief Observations On G. Edward White's Rediscovery Of The Coterminous Power Theory, Johnny C. Burris
Nova Law Review
My comments are directed at three points which immediately came to mind in light of Professor White's thesis concerning the coterminous power theory.
Evidence, Mark M. Dobson, Steven I. Friedland
Evidence, Mark M. Dobson, Steven I. Friedland
Nova Law Review
Florida evidence law continued to develop according to a well-established and predictable pattern during the present survey period.
The Judiciary Act Of 1789: Some Personal Reflections, Elizabeth Holtzman
The Judiciary Act Of 1789: Some Personal Reflections, Elizabeth Holtzman
Nova Law Review
Since our country's founding over 200 years ago, we have witnessed a major expansion in the concepts of liberty and justice.
Reply To Professor White's "Coterminous Power Theory", Ovid C. Lewis
Reply To Professor White's "Coterminous Power Theory", Ovid C. Lewis
Nova Law Review
Public confidence in the Supreme Court's performance rests to a large extent on the perception that the justices engage in a process of reasoned elaboration of the Constitution, applying and developing discernible rules and principles to resolve justiciable controversies.
Recovering Coterminous Power Theory, G. Edward White
Recovering Coterminous Power Theory, G. Edward White
Nova Law Review
This paper discusses the "recovering" of a dimension of the intellectual apparatus of Marshall Court sovereignty opinions, particularly those opinions that have to do with the apparent division of powers, among the branches of the federal government and the states, that was anticipated by the Framers of the Judiciary Act of 1789.
Shelter From The Storm, Anthony Chase
Shelter From The Storm, Anthony Chase
Nova Law Review
Two of the contributors who engage contested constitutional questions in this special issue of the Law Review, Justice Harry A. Blackmun and Judge John T. Noonan, Jr., are also two of the most interesting and important figures in the landscape of contemporary law and religion in the United States.
Response By Lino Graglia
Nova Law Review
LINO GRAGLIA: I will try to respond briefly to some of the points Professor Rohr and Joseph made.
Dedication To Karl Krastin, Bruce Rogow
Dedication To Karl Krastin, Bruce Rogow
Nova Law Review
This is the second issue of a Law Review dedicated to Karl Krastin.
Normative Regulation Of Reproductive Technologies In Israel, Amos Shapira
Normative Regulation Of Reproductive Technologies In Israel, Amos Shapira
Nova Law Review
The novel reproductive technologies raise problems - ranging from the pragmatic to the Olympian - which cut across national frontiers and transcend cultural boundaries.
A Sword For A Scabbard: Reflections On The Making Of The Judiciary Of 1789, Stanley I. Kutler
A Sword For A Scabbard: Reflections On The Making Of The Judiciary Of 1789, Stanley I. Kutler
Nova Law Review
The narrative of constitutional history usually takes a great leap forward from the ratification of the Constitution in 1788 to John Marshall's tenure as Chief Justice, beginning in 1801, and then treats the Supreme Court decisions of the next two decades as an updated version of the Federalist Papers.
Survey Of Recent Florida Labor And Employment Law, John E. Sanchez
Survey Of Recent Florida Labor And Employment Law, John E. Sanchez
Nova Law Review
In the last year or so, state and federal courts have decided a variety of cases in the areas of labor and employment under Florida law.
An Assessment Of G. Edward White's "Coterminous Power Theory", Stuart Horn
An Assessment Of G. Edward White's "Coterminous Power Theory", Stuart Horn
Nova Law Review
In his response to considerations of his thesis, Professor White acknowledge that he formulated the "coterminous power axiom" theory to provide a conceptual framework that would illuminate the Marshall Court national supremacy cases.
Administrative Law, Johnny C. Burris
Administrative Law, Johnny C. Burris
Nova Law Review
Sir Frederic William Maitland, the great English legal historian, wrote, "Law [i]s the point where life and logic [meet]."
The First Amendment And Its Religion Clauses: Where Are We? Where Are We Going?, Harry A. Blackmun
The First Amendment And Its Religion Clauses: Where Are We? Where Are We Going?, Harry A. Blackmun
Nova Law Review
Last September 17, less than three months ago, was the two-hundredth anniversary of the signing of what then was the proposed Constitution of the United States of America.
Zig-Zag Stitching And The Seamless Web: Thoughts On "Reproduction" And The Law*, Marie Ashe
Zig-Zag Stitching And The Seamless Web: Thoughts On "Reproduction" And The Law*, Marie Ashe
Nova Law Review
Whenever I read law relating to women and motherhood, I find myself sickened.
Real Property, William P. Sklar
Real Property, William P. Sklar
Nova Law Review
This article presents a survey of important Florida appellate court decisions between December 1987 and September 1988 in the area of real property law.
Panel Discussion - John Anderson's Presentation
Panel Discussion - John Anderson's Presentation
Nova Law Review
ANTHONY CHASE: Thank you very much, John. All of our special guests are given the opportunity to amend their remarks for the record or enlarge upon them in any way they like before these proceedings are published.