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Articles 2671 - 2700 of 3365
Full-Text Articles in Law
Creditors' Rights, Richard W. Bartke
Creditors' Rights, Richard W. Bartke
Washington Law Review
Covers cases on time for filing claims under mechanics' liens.
Criminal Law, Frank D. Howard, Phillip Offenbacker
Criminal Law, Frank D. Howard, Phillip Offenbacker
Washington Law Review
Covers cases on perjury and what constitutes a valid oath, burglary and the effect of possessing stolen property when the possession is not exclusive (Howard), and habeas corpus and the scope of inquiry and attack of illegal sentence before the sentence has been served (Offenbacker).
Equity, Richard D. Bonesteel
Equity, Richard D. Bonesteel
Washington Law Review
Covers cases on a taxpayer's capacity to maintain actions against state officers and on jurisdiction in declaratory judgments.
Washington Case Law-1954; Agency, William D. Cameron
Washington Case Law-1954; Agency, William D. Cameron
Washington Law Review
Covers cases on presumption as to scope of employment.
Constitutional Law, Samuel F. Pearce
Constitutional Law, Samuel F. Pearce
Washington Law Review
Covers cases on the right to counsel and due process in criminal cases and on the constitutionality of the fluoridation of the city water supply.
Contracts, Richard W. Bartke
Contracts, Richard W. Bartke
Washington Law Review
Covers cases on quasi-contractual remedies in unjust enrichment, on illegal bargains, and on time of execution of a contract for a realtor's commission.
Corporations, William D. Cameron
Corporations, William D. Cameron
Washington Law Review
Covers cases on assumption of obligations of a purchased business and on the power of the president to call stockholder meetings.
Damages, Layton A. Power
Damages, Layton A. Power
Washington Law Review
Covers cases on damages for private nuisances and on interest on disputed claims.
Domestic Relations, Richard D. Bonesteel, John R. Tomlinson
Domestic Relations, Richard D. Bonesteel, John R. Tomlinson
Washington Law Review
Covers cases on child custody, alimony (Bonesteel), and the right to a collateral attack (Tomlinson).
Evidence, John P. Kovarik
Evidence, John P. Kovarik
Washington Law Review
Covers cases on exceptions to the hearsay rule, on facts that must be included in hypothetical questions and that may form the basis for an expert's answer, and on judicial notice of the useful life structure according to the Internal Revenue Bulletin.
Labor Law, Robert M. Westberg
Labor Law, Robert M. Westberg
Washington Law Review
Covers cases on the effect of arbitration agreements.
Municipal Corporations, Douglas R. Hendel
Municipal Corporations, Douglas R. Hendel
Washington Law Review
Covers cases on zoning.
Practice And Procedure, William G. Viert
Practice And Procedure, William G. Viert
Washington Law Review
Covers cases on consideration of inconsistent testimony by the same witness, on noting actions for trial or hearing, effect of a stipulating party who will testify as alleged, when a party may use his own deposition and has no right to examine an adverse party at trial who resides outside a prescribed area, on violations of rules on appeal, and on changes in rules on appeal.
Property, William J. Powell, Layton A. Power, William M. Robinson
Property, William J. Powell, Layton A. Power, William M. Robinson
Washington Law Review
Covers cases on easements by implied reservations, on condemnation of public property, on proof of intent to claim adversely (Powell), on the validity of antenuptial agreements that alter the status of property acquired after the marriage (Power), and on the extent of the duty to rebuild under a lease with a convenant to rebuild (Robinson).
Sales, Anon
Sales, Anon
Washington Law Review
Covers a case on the avoidance of a disclaimer by action for fraudulent misrepresentation.
Taxation, Anon
Taxation, Anon
Washington Law Review
Covers a case on the applicability of the Employment Security Act to home freezer salesmen.
Torts, James A. Furber, Robert E. Dixon
Torts, James A. Furber, Robert E. Dixon
Washington Law Review
Covers cases on limitation of actions in malpractice suits, on the extent of liability for ultrahazardous activities (Furber), and on defenses available to the tortfeasor in wrongful death actions (Dixon).
Wills And Estates, W. Roger Johnson
Wills And Estates, W. Roger Johnson
Washington Law Review
Covers cases on the attestation of wills requiring personal knowledge of the genuineness of the decedent's signature, on the revocation of a will by subsequent marriage where a contingent bequest was held sufficient to nullify the statutory revocation, and on the allegation of revocation by a subsequent marraiage not constituting a will contest.
Workmen's Compensation, Anon
Workmen's Compensation, Anon
Washington Law Review
Coves a case on whether a nonresident motor carrier is covered by the Workmen's Compensation Act.
Administrative Trial Examiners: The Anonymous "Masters", Ivan C. Rutledge
Administrative Trial Examiners: The Anonymous "Masters", Ivan C. Rutledge
Washington Law Review
No abstract provided.
Annulment Under The Washington Divorce Act Of 1949, John R. Tomlinson
Annulment Under The Washington Divorce Act Of 1949, John R. Tomlinson
Washington Law Review
In the law of domestic relations, an anulment is to be distinguished from a divorce, in that a divorce is the termination, dissolution or suspension of a previously existing valid marriage; usually for some cause arising after the marriage, whereas an annulment is a court decree proclaiming that an obstensibly legal marital relationship is stripped of its color of legality, and declared void ab initio, for some reason existing at the time of the marriage
Taft-Hartley And State Power To Regulate Labor Unions, Donald H. Wollett
Taft-Hartley And State Power To Regulate Labor Unions, Donald H. Wollett
Washington Law Review
While the United States Supreme Court has in recent years held that the states have wide powers under the Fourteenth Amendment to regulate labor relations, it has during the same period circumscribed state authority over matters falling within the purview of Title I of Taft-Hartley viz., the National Labor Relations Act.
An Outline Of The Law Of Libel In Washington, Thomas J. Brennan
An Outline Of The Law Of Libel In Washington, Thomas J. Brennan
Washington Law Review
For legal writers, the law of defamation has provided one of the fairest targets for criticism. It is an area of law which in many respects is extremely anomalous and confused. The Washington law in this respect is no different from that of other jurisdictions. But in reading over the cases it seemed that, rather than criticise or discuss the problems to any great extent, it might be helpful to those concerned with the subject to provide an outline and citations which would serve as a starting point and guide for further research. This is the purpose of this article.
Evidence Of Speed—Highway Radar, Sally Campbell
Evidence Of Speed—Highway Radar, Sally Campbell
Washington Law Review
The problem of the highway speeder is almost as old as the automobile itself. With this problem came two others—one, the detection of the speeding motorist, and two, the use of the means of detection as evidence in convicting the offender. Through the years many devices have been invented to determine the speed of an automobile. Some of these have succeeded m the courtroom and are still used; others have been determined inadmissible in evidence. Some of the means most commonly used at the present time met with difficulty at first and in some instances are still not enough in …
Avoidance Of Disclaimer By Action For Fraudulent Misrepresentation, Eugene H. Sage
Avoidance Of Disclaimer By Action For Fraudulent Misrepresentation, Eugene H. Sage
Washington Law Review
The recent Washington Supreme Court decision in the case of Nyquist v. Foster dealt with the troublesome problem of a chattel vendee's right to rescind upon proof of the vendor's fraudulent misrepresentation in a sales situation where the contract of sale contains a disclaimer clause. The purpose of the disclaimer clause is to prevent a suit by the purchaser upon a theory of either express or implied warranty. The common practice of inserting such a clause in a contract of sale makes any ruling upon its effective scope in limiting a vendee's possible right of action a matter of importance …
Community Property—Ownership During Probate Of The Estate Of One Spouse For Income Tax Purposes, John A. Gose
Community Property—Ownership During Probate Of The Estate Of One Spouse For Income Tax Purposes, John A. Gose
Washington Law Review
In the case of U.S. v. Merrill, 211 F.2d 297, (9th Cir. 1954), the court held that when a wife dies in the state of Washington leaving solely community property and the surviving spouse serves as executor of her estate, only one-half of the executor's fee paid to the husband from community funds is taxable to him as income. The other one-half of the fee is chargeable to his share of community property. Further, the court in dictum said that when one spouse dies leaving an estate consisting only of community property, the executor or administrator is not the owner …
Torts—Contribution Among Tortfeasors Where The United States Is A Party, Alice D. Johnson
Torts—Contribution Among Tortfeasors Where The United States Is A Party, Alice D. Johnson
Washington Law Review
United States v. State of Arizona, 214 F.2d 389 (9th Cir. 1954), highlights the recurring problem of contribution between the United States and another joint tortfeasor. In the original case here involved, P sued the United States under the Federal Tort Claims Act for injury resulting from an exploding shell picked up on a supposedly dedudded artillery range which had been deeded by the United States to the State of Arizona. The United States brought a third-party complaint against the State of Arizona as a joint tortfeasor, and it is the action on this third-party complaint which is involved in …
Hidden Assets And Responsibilities, Lloyd Wright
Hidden Assets And Responsibilities, Lloyd Wright
Washington Law Review
We have just finished our 77th annual meeting of the American Bar Association. This meeting has, of course, been unique and unusually gratifying in that it was the occasion of dedicating the American Bar Center in which is lodged the American Bar Association's new headquarters and the American Bar Foundation research and library headquarters. You have all heard of this glorious accomplishment and every one who was there, I am sure, was thrilled because of the dignity, simplicity, and impressiveness of the ceremonies.
Should Canon 35 Of The Code Of Judicial Ethics Be Revised?, George H. Boldt
Should Canon 35 Of The Code Of Judicial Ethics Be Revised?, George H. Boldt
Washington Law Review
An address delivered at the American Bar Association regional meeting in Portland, Oregon, May 26, 1954; and before the Judicial Administration Section of the American Bar Association at Chicago, August 16, 1954.
Seamen Are "Wards Of The Admiralty" But Longshoremen Are Now More Privileged, John Ambler
Seamen Are "Wards Of The Admiralty" But Longshoremen Are Now More Privileged, John Ambler
Washington Law Review
The State of Washington has greatly contributed to the strange result which is the subject of inquiry here. Two important cases leading to this result reached the United States Supreme Court from this State. One case was appealed from the State Supreme Court. One was appealed through the Circuit Court of Appeals from a decision of the United States District Court in Seattle. The cases are almost thirty years apart. To appreciate the absurdity of the present state of the law some background material is needed.