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Full-Text Articles in Law
A Reconnaissance Of Public Policy Restrictions Upon Enforcement Contracts Between Cohabitants, David Caudill, J. Oldham
A Reconnaissance Of Public Policy Restrictions Upon Enforcement Contracts Between Cohabitants, David Caudill, J. Oldham
David S Caudill
No abstract provided.
Evidentiary Use Of Silence And The Constitutional Privilege Against Self-Incrimination, Anne Poulin
Evidentiary Use Of Silence And The Constitutional Privilege Against Self-Incrimination, Anne Poulin
Anne Poulin
No abstract provided.
Time At A Premium: The Arbitration Of Overtime And Premium Pay Disputes, Roger Abrams, Dennis Nolan
Time At A Premium: The Arbitration Of Overtime And Premium Pay Disputes, Roger Abrams, Dennis Nolan
Roger I. Abrams
This article continues the joint work of Professors Abrams and Nolan concerning the major issues addressed in labor arbitration. Unionized workplaces often include in their collective bargaining agreements provisions for the payment of premium pay to employees who work in certain situations, such as overtime hours beyond the normal workday or work week or hours worked when employees are called-in to work during non-working hours. The resolution of these disputes requires careful attention to the terms used by parties in their agreements within the context of the basic purposes of such provisions and an understanding of how they generally operate …
Copyright Handbook, Sarah Wiant, James Heller
The 'Countenance Of Authoritie', Daniel Coquillette
The 'Countenance Of Authoritie', Daniel Coquillette
Daniel R. Coquillette
No abstract provided.
Law In Colonial Massachusetts, 1630-1800: A Conference Held 6 And 7 November 1981, By The Colonial Society Of Massachusetts, Daniel Coquillette
Law In Colonial Massachusetts, 1630-1800: A Conference Held 6 And 7 November 1981, By The Colonial Society Of Massachusetts, Daniel Coquillette
Daniel R. Coquillette
No abstract provided.
Justinian In Braintree: John Adams, Civilian Learning, And Legal Elitism, 1758-1775, Daniel Coquillette
Justinian In Braintree: John Adams, Civilian Learning, And Legal Elitism, 1758-1775, Daniel Coquillette
Daniel R. Coquillette
A portion of this work forms Chapter 2 of The History of Legal Education in the United States: Commentaries and Primary Sources, volume 1, editor, Steve Sheppard, 75-92. Pasadena, CA: Salem Press, 1999.
Imposing Punitive Damage Liability On The Intoxicated Driver, Martin Kotler
Imposing Punitive Damage Liability On The Intoxicated Driver, Martin Kotler
Martin A. Kotler
This Article explores the traditional justification for the imposition of punitive damage liability in the context of drunk driving. Though courts have increasingly found such damages to be available in the appropriate case, neither the deterrence nor punishment rationales can be justified in the absence of widespread public awareness that specific conduct has the potential to result in liability. Criminal sanction, therefore, better serves to accomplish the intended purposes.
Church Property, Church Finances, And Church-Related Corporations : A Canon Law Handbook, Nicholas Cafardi
Church Property, Church Finances, And Church-Related Corporations : A Canon Law Handbook, Nicholas Cafardi
Nicholas P. Cafardi
No abstract provided.
Buying Employees' Time: Guaranteed Pay Under Collective Agreements, Roger Abrams, Dennis Nolan
Buying Employees' Time: Guaranteed Pay Under Collective Agreements, Roger Abrams, Dennis Nolan
Roger I. Abrams
This Article will address the most significant issues that arise under call-in pay and reporting pay clauses. After discussing in general the different situations covered by the two types of guarantee clauses, the Article will address problems concerning the application and calculation of pay under a call-in provision. The following sections examine qualification for reporting pay, the interpretation of contractual exceptions to the guarantee, and management's obligation to notify employees not to report if it wishes to avoid liability under a guaranteed pay clause.
The Symposium On International Human Rights Law In State And Federal Courts: Comments, Connie De La Vega
The Symposium On International Human Rights Law In State And Federal Courts: Comments, Connie De La Vega
Connie de la Vega
This article responds to and comments on an Application of International Human Rights Law in State Courts: A View from California, an article by Paul L. Hoffman appearing in the Symposium on International Human Rights Law in State Courts. It agrees that the most promising use of international human rights law is as an aid in interpreting federal and state civil liberties and civil rights laws. The article primarily outlines ways in which and that certain provisions treaties or of customary law may be invoked as arguably binding on state and federal courts.