Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Institution
- Keyword
-
- Attachment (1)
- Cabbler v. Commonwealth (1)
- Cady v. Dombrowski (1)
- Carey (1)
- Carroll (1)
-
- Chambersv. Maroney (1)
- Chimel v. California (1)
- Cook v. Commonwealth (1)
- Coolidge (1)
- Coolidge v. New Hampshire (1)
- Cooper v. California (1)
- Dakota v. Opperman (1)
- Debtor's wages (1)
- Di-Chem (1)
- Due process (1)
- Fox v. Commonwealth (1)
- Fuentes (1)
- Garnishment (1)
- Harrisv. United States (1)
- Hearing (1)
- Hollis v. Commonwealth (1)
- Indemnity bond (1)
- Levy (1)
- Lien (1)
- Mapp v. Ohio (1)
- Mitchell (1)
- Notice (1)
- Patty v. Commonwealth (1)
- Replevin (1)
- Snaidach (1)
Articles 1 - 3 of 3
Full-Text Articles in Law
Salt Newsletter, Vol. 1978, No. 1
Salt Newsletter, Vol. 1978, No. 1
SALT Equalizer
SALT Begins Exam and Paper Exchange Service, at 1.
Annual Dinner in Chicago, Jan. 4, 1979, at 1.
SALT Finances Shaky as Usual -- Ideas Wanted, at 1.
Ned Swan Joins as Executive Director, Steve Gillers Leaves to Join the Faculty at N.Y.U, at 1.
Rennard Stickland Receives SALT Teaching Award, at 2.
Committee to Provide Confidential Advice on Tenure, at 2.
SALT Position Paper on Minority Admissions Programs after Bakke, at 2.
Lists of SALT Members by Course, at 2.
Publications, at 3.
SALT Members Involved in Litigation, at 4.
Catholic University School of Law Deanship, at 4.
Positions …
Proposals For Reform Of Florida's Provisional Creditor Remedies, John W. Larson
Proposals For Reform Of Florida's Provisional Creditor Remedies, John W. Larson
Florida State University Law Review
No abstract provided.
Warrantless Searches Of Automobiles In Virginia, Keith L. Phillips
Warrantless Searches Of Automobiles In Virginia, Keith L. Phillips
University of Richmond Law Review
Most people consider automobiles to be a safe place to store personal effects. But just as innocent articles can be kept in automobiles, so can contraband or other evidence of crime. Thus, courts have had to apply the law of search and seizure-which once spoke primarily to the security of the home-to a new setting. The courts treatment has not always been consistent. With a proper warrant, the search of an automobile is valid; but the more perplexing question is, "When is such a search valid without a warrant?" This comment attempts to answer that question, in part, by surveying …