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Full-Text Articles in Law
The Effect Of Proposed Rules 7 Through 25 On Present Washington Procedures: Part Ii, Robert Meisenholder
The Effect Of Proposed Rules 7 Through 25 On Present Washington Procedures: Part Ii, Robert Meisenholder
Washington Law Review
Proposed rules 7 through 12 of the Rules of Pleading, Practice and Procedure, recommended by the Judicial Council and published by the Supreme Court, were considered in the Autumn, 1957, issue of the Law Review.' This second article includes comment on the general changes in present practice which would be made by proposed rules 13 through 25 and by proposed rule 42. These rules are concerned primarily with parties and joinder of claims. In run-of-the-mine cases they will not be as important as the pleading rules already discussed.
The Effect Of Proposed Rules 7 Through 25 On Present Washington Procedures (Part I), Robert Meisenholder
The Effect Of Proposed Rules 7 Through 25 On Present Washington Procedures (Part I), Robert Meisenholder
Washington Law Review
On January 2, 1957, the Supreme Court of Washington published the pleading and party rules, previously recommended by the Judicial Council for adoption as part of the procedural law of this state. The court did not make the rules effective but requested criticism and study by members of the bar. This preliminary publication permits examination for possible defects in the new procedure and acquaints the lawyers of the state with the rules in advance of their effective date. For aid in the study of the proposed rules, this article will review the general changes they would make in present Washington …
Procedure, Philip A. Trautman
Procedure, Philip A. Trautman
Washington Law Review
Covers service of process—nonresident motorist service act, method of service of summons, and service on insurance companies.
Adequacy Of Notice—Due Process, George O'Dea
Adequacy Of Notice—Due Process, George O'Dea
Washington Law Review
The purpose of this comment is to survey some of the Washington statutes and case authorities which involve notice, and to discuss them in reference to a number of recent United States Supreme Court decisions involving procedural due process considerations. It is believed that a broadened scope and meaning have been attached to "notice," as a requirement of procedural due process. This survey has been confined to the areas categorized as proceedings in rem, but it is not exhaustive of them.
Practice And Procedure, John D. Lawson
Practice And Procedure, John D. Lawson
Washington Law Review
Covers cases on trial without a jury—use of a view to support the court's findings.