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Full-Text Articles in Law
Twenty Questions (Or The Hardest Course In Law School), Eric J. Segall
Twenty Questions (Or The Hardest Course In Law School), Eric J. Segall
Georgia State University Law Review
No abstract provided.
Electronic Discovery And The Litigation Matrix, Martin H. Redish
Electronic Discovery And The Litigation Matrix, Martin H. Redish
Duke Law Journal
The impact of the technological revolution on the operation of the discovery system in the federal courts has been dramatic. The enormous increase in storage capacity and communication that the use of computers in the corporate world has brought about has correspondingly increased both the burdens and stakes of the discovery process. This Article considers the extent to which these dramatic practical changes have created a need to develop a legal framework especially for the discovery of electronically stored information. Because the burdens of electronic discovery are likely to be substantially more severe than those involved in traditional discovery, the …
Stock Market Volatility And 401 (K) Plans, Colleen E. Medill
Stock Market Volatility And 401 (K) Plans, Colleen E. Medill
University of Michigan Journal of Law Reform
Many workers today depend on their 401(k) plan to provide them with an adequate income during retirement. For these workers to achieve retirement income security, their 401(k) plan investments must perform well over their working lifetime. Employers' selection of investment options for the 401(k) plan, a fiduciary duty under the Employee Retirement Income Security Act of 1974 (ERISA), plays a critical role in determining investment performance. In this Article, Professor Medill uses a series of hypothetical litigation scenarios to illustrate how interpretation of the employer's duty of prudence and duty of loyalty under ERISA present different policy choices for the …
State Corporations For Indian Reservations, Dao Lee Bernardi-Boyle
State Corporations For Indian Reservations, Dao Lee Bernardi-Boyle
American Indian Law Review
No abstract provided.
The Exhausted Doctrine, Letitia Ness
Putting The Safeguards Back Into The Political Safeguards Of Federalism, Lynn A. Baker
Putting The Safeguards Back Into The Political Safeguards Of Federalism, Lynn A. Baker
Villanova Law Review
No abstract provided.
Privacy In Sports: Recent Developments In The Federal Courts, Michael K. Mcchrystal
Privacy In Sports: Recent Developments In The Federal Courts, Michael K. Mcchrystal
Marquette Sports Law Review
No abstract provided.
Sorting Out Federal And State Judicial Roles In State Insitutional Reform: Abstention's Potential Role, Charles R. Wise, Robert K. Christensen
Sorting Out Federal And State Judicial Roles In State Insitutional Reform: Abstention's Potential Role, Charles R. Wise, Robert K. Christensen
Fordham Urban Law Journal
The U.S. Supreme Court has given federal courts the authority to abstain from hearing certain cases and defer to state courts in some cases where constitutional or federal statutory rights have been violated. This piece attempts to clarify the abstention requirements and provide a clear rationale for the doctrine. Part I of this piece discusses the origin and development of the abstention doctrine, focusing specifically on the Burford abstention, a kind of abstention particularly salient to institutional reform cases. Part I also illustrates the inconsistencies inherent in the application of the abstention doctrine in its current form. Parts II and …