Law Commons^™

Defining The Limits Of Wetland Regulation Under The Cwa And The Commerce Clause. United States V. Wilson, Stephen S. Davis

Journal of Environmental and Sustainability Law

No abstract provided.

Table Of Contents

Journal of Environmental and Sustainability Law

No abstract provided.

Saving Miranda , Charles D. Weisselberg

Cornell Law Review

No abstract provided.

Plain English Part Vi: Negatives Or The Power Of Positives, K.K. Duvivier

Sturm College of Law: Faculty Scholarship

This column is the last in a series' describing six"clear writing techniques" set out by the SEC in proposed rules to require that disclosures be written in Plain English. This last writing tip is to avoid "negative sentences and multiple negatives."

Santa Clara Magazine, Volume 40 Number 3, November 1998, Santa Clara University

Santa Clara Magazine

8 - EARTHBOUND IN TUSCANY By Susan Vogel. Cultivating the soil and restoring a Tuscan farmhouse became regenerative physically and spiritually for SCU English professor Edward Kleinschmidt.

14 - PREMIES By Sue Frey. Kathy (Straus) VandenBerg '66 pioneers a rule-defying path, as she puts tenderness and love above tubes and isolation in caring for premature newborns.

18 - SEA HUNT By Connie Hinckley. SCU SCREEM team members probe the blue-black waters of the Arctic Ocean for historic bounty using high-tech robotics.

26 - THE VILLAGE PEOPLE By Kathleen (Nino) Castello '88. Some 40 years ago a community of ex-GIs and …

Site Visit To Southern California — Plans And Providers: Risk, Accountability, And Staying Power, Lisa Sprague

National Health Policy Forum

This site visit was the second of two focused on managed care operations and market dynamics in California, a state notable for high HMO market penetration and intense competition. In southern California, large physician groups and independent practice associations were highly visible and influential. They had assumed significant financial risk and care management responsibility for patients in HMO plans. The result was a distinctly different model of managed care than existed in other regions of the country. The visit included meetings with leaders from physician organizations and managed care organizations in San Diego and Orange counties, as well as an …

Nov. 1998, Ifc, Pest Management, Op 4.09, Ifc

IFC E&S Performance Standards

No abstract provided.

Nov. 1998, Ifc, Projects On International Waterways, Op 7.50, Ifc

IFC E&S Performance Standards

No abstract provided.

Nov. 1998, Ifc, Projects On International Waterways, Op 7.50, Ifc

IFC E&S Performance Standards

No abstract provided.

Profile, Fall 1998, Vol. 8, No. 2

Alumni Magazines

No abstract provided.

Deterrence, Brutalization, And The Death Penalty: Another Examination Of Oklahoma's Return To Capital Punishment, William C. Bailey

Sociology & Criminology Faculty Publications

A replication and extension of a weekly ARIMA analysis (1989–1991) by Cochran et al. (1994), which appeared in Criminology, confirms that Oklahoma's return to capital punishment in 1990, after a 25-year moratorium, was followed by a significant increase in killings involving strangers. Moreover, a multivariate autoregressive analysis, which includes measures of the frequency of executions, the level of print media attention devoted to executions, and selected sociodemographic variables, produced results consistent with the brutalization hypothesis for total homicides, as well as a variety of different types of killing involving both strangers and nonstrangers. No prior study has shown such strong …

Managed Care And Managed Sentencing — A Tale Of Two Systems, Ronald Weich

All Faculty Scholarship

The daily injustices mount. The front line professionals who administer the system cry out for more discretion to depart from the rigid rules that bind them, Congress finally hears their call, and is poised to enact sweeping reforms.

Are improvements in federal sentencing law on the way? Probably not in the near future. But the new Congress will surely take up proposals to regulate the managed health care industry, and the impending debate over a proposed "Patients' Bill of Rights" law offers important lessons for federal sentencing policy.

At first blush, sentencing reform and health care reform have about as …

Global Economy And The Foreign Corrupt Practices Act: Some Facts Worth Knowing, J. Lee Johnson

Missouri Law Review

No abstract provided.

Missouri Adds Suspenders To A Job Accomplished By A Belt: Application Of Fre 702 To Psychologists' Testimony On Medical Causation, Stacey A. Turley

Missouri Law Review

No abstract provided.

Executive Agreements And The (Non)Treaty Power, Michael D. Ramsey

North Carolina Law Review

No abstract provided.

Motions 1998 Volume 34 Number 2, University Of San Diego School Of Law Student Bar Association

Newspaper, Motions (1987-2019)

No abstract provided.

The Second Amendment In The Nineteenth Century, David B. Kopel

BYU Law Review

No abstract provided.

Prying, Spying, And Lying: Intrusive Newsgathering And What The Law Should Do About It, Lyrissa Barnett Lidsky

UF Law Faculty Publications

The media’s use of intrusive newsgathering techniques poses an increasing threat to individual privacy. Courts currently resolve the overwhelming majority of conflicts in favor of the media. This is not because the First Amendment bars the imposition of tort liability on the media for its newsgathering practices. It does not. Rather, tort law has failed to seize the opportunity to create meaningful privacy protection. Most torts that affect newsgathering protect privacy only incidentally, and the tort of intrusion, which addresses newsgathering more directly, has been interpreted so narrowly that it provides little or no protection from the most common types …

Nov. 1998, Ifc, Forestry, Op. Proc. 4.36, Ifc

IFC E&S Performance Standards

No abstract provided.

Nov. 1998, Ifc, Natural Habitats, Op 4.04, Ifc

IFC E&S Performance Standards

No abstract provided.

Justice Blackmun, Franz Kafka, And Capital Punishment, Martha J. Dragich

Missouri Law Review

No abstract provided.

Why Proving Defendant's Motive With The Victim's State Of Mind Sometimes Makes Sense--Despite What Missouri Says, Robyn L. Anderson

Missouri Law Review

No abstract provided.

Responding To A False Alarm: Federal Preemption Of State Securities Fraud Causes Of Action , Richard W. Painter

Cornell Law Review

No abstract provided.

Pleading Scienter After The Private Securities Litigation Reform Act : Or A Textualist Revenge , Michael B. Dunn

Cornell Law Review

No abstract provided.

Violence Against Women Act Of 1994: The Proper Federal Role In Policing Domestic Violence , David M. Fine

Cornell Law Review

No abstract provided.

The Crisis Of Volume In California's Appellate Courts: A Reaction To Justice In The Balance 2020 And A Proposal To Reduce The Number Of Nonmeritorious Appeals, William F. Rylaarsdam

Loyola of Los Angeles Law Review

No abstract provided.

Did Three Strikes Cause The Recent Drop In California Crime: An Analysis Of The California Attorney General's Report, Linda S. Beres, Thomas D. Griffith

Loyola of Los Angeles Law Review

No abstract provided.

Beyond Bellotti, Adam Winkler

Loyola of Los Angeles Law Review

No abstract provided.

The Revolution In Higher Education, James V. Koch

Richmond Public Interest Law Review

Joseph Schumpeter, the Austrian born economist and social historian who spent a major part of his academic career at Harvard, was a cogent observer of how societies develop. His Capitalism, Socialism, and Democracy is still considered a classic. Schumpeter spoke of "perennial gales of creative destruction" (often technological) that shock societies and force change. The advent of electricity and the coming of the automobile illustrate technologies that created new power arrangements and destroyed or modified existing institutions. Higher education is now in the midst of a Schumpeterian "gale of creative destruction"--a revolution, many say. After almost 150 years of reliance …

Charting The Influences On The Judicial Mind: An Empirical Study Of Judicial Reasoning, Gregory C. Sisk, Michael Heise, Andrew P. Morriss

Cornell Law Faculty Publications

In 1988, hundreds of federal district judges were suddenly confronted with the need to render a decision on the constitutionality of the Sentencing Reform Act and the newly promulgated criminal Sentencing Guidelines. Never before has a question of such importance and involving such significant issues of constitutional law mandated the immediate and simultaneous attention of such a large segment of the federal trial bench. Accordingly, this event provides an archetypal model for exploring the influence of social background, ideology, judicial role and institution, and other factors on judicial decisionmaking. Based upon a unique set of written decisions involving an identical …