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Articles 1 - 14 of 14
Full-Text Articles in Law
Recent Cases, Law Review Staff
Recent Cases, Law Review Staff
Vanderbilt Law Review
Antitrust Law--Violation of Section 7 of the Clayton Act by Joint Venture
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Civil Rights--Anti-discrimination Law as a Vehicle for a Private Civil Action
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Condemnation--Landowner Cannot Recover From Federal Government for Damages Caused Before Date of Taking Where Government Did Not Previously Contemplate, Condemning Property
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Constitutional Law--Loss of Nationality--Foreign Residency Statute Held Violative of Due Process
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Constitutional Law--Reapportionment--Both Houses of a State Legislature Must Be Based as Nearly as Is Practicable on Population
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Constitutional Law--Twenty-first Amendment--Scope of State Power Over Intoxicants Moving Within Its Borders
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Evidence--Statutory Presumptions--Reasonableness Is Implicit in Test of Rational Connection
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Derivative Evidence Under Mcnabb-Mallory
Derivative Evidence Under Mcnabb-Mallory
Washington and Lee Law Review
No abstract provided.
Evidence -- 1963 Tennessee Survey, Lyman R. Patterson
Evidence -- 1963 Tennessee Survey, Lyman R. Patterson
Vanderbilt Law Review
The doctrine of judicial notice is that an indisputable proposition of fact or a proposition of law of the jurisdiction is not subject to proof. The doctrine thus serves to relieve the litigant of the burden of proving certain facts and law, and is one of immense theoretical implication for the trial lawyer. A fact which is judicially noticed has much greater probative value than a fact which is proved, no matter how strong the proof. Judicial notice thus offers the trial lawyer an extremely effective, but apparently largely unused, device in litigation. None of the cases involving judicial notice …
The Use Of Coerced Confessions In State Courts, J. A. Spanogle
The Use Of Coerced Confessions In State Courts, J. A. Spanogle
Vanderbilt Law Review
It is now well settled that involuntary confessions must be excluded from evidence in all criminal trials in state courts. It has been difficult, however, to distinguish a voluntary confession from an involuntary one, because the term "involuntary" is not well defined. This lack of definition, which creates great problems for state trial and appellate courts in attempting to apply the rule to individual cases, has, in turn, stemmed from a lack of understanding of the reasons for excluding involuntary confessions. The United States Supreme Court has handed down thirty-four coerced confession cases, holding confessions admissible in some factual situations …
Evidence And Criminal Law--Admission By Silence, Charles David Mcmunn
Evidence And Criminal Law--Admission By Silence, Charles David Mcmunn
West Virginia Law Review
No abstract provided.
Evidence-Privilege - Use Of Accident Report Of Impeach, Joseph F. Phillips
Evidence-Privilege - Use Of Accident Report Of Impeach, Joseph F. Phillips
William & Mary Law Review
No abstract provided.
Practice And Procedure, Ronald E. Boston, William C. Boyd Iii, Reginald C. Brown Jr., John W. Chappell
Practice And Procedure, Ronald E. Boston, William C. Boyd Iii, Reginald C. Brown Jr., John W. Chappell
South Carolina Law Review
No abstract provided.
Criminal Law And Procedure, Webster Myers Jr.
Criminal Law And Procedure, Webster Myers Jr.
South Carolina Law Review
No abstract provided.
Evidence, James F. Dreher
Admissibility Of Testator's Declarations Of Intention, Robert W. Dibble Jr.
Admissibility Of Testator's Declarations Of Intention, Robert W. Dibble Jr.
South Carolina Law Review
No abstract provided.
The Hearsay Rule In Federal Criminal Cases--Part One, Lester B. Orfield
The Hearsay Rule In Federal Criminal Cases--Part One, Lester B. Orfield
Fordham Law Review
No abstract provided.
The Hearsay Rule In Federal Criminal Cases - Part Two, Lester B. Orfield
The Hearsay Rule In Federal Criminal Cases - Part Two, Lester B. Orfield
Fordham Law Review
No abstract provided.
Compensation For Loss Of Earning Capacity, Robert R. Wright
Compensation For Loss Of Earning Capacity, Robert R. Wright
Faculty Scholarship
No abstract provided.
American Life Expectancy Tables, And Foreigners, Rita Page
American Life Expectancy Tables, And Foreigners, Rita Page
Cleveland State Law Review
It is the court's duty to see that the facts admitted into evidence do not tend to distort, mislead, or confuse the jury regarding the damages to be awarded. This the court cannot do if United States life expectancy tables are accepted as relevant to the life expectancy of a foreign national. Therefore, the United States tables should be deemed inadmissible by the court in such cases. The court should then turn to the relevant foreign table as the only life expectancy table admissible in evidence.