Law Commons^™

Bankruptcy Lawyers And The Shape Of American Bankruptcy Law, David A. Skeel, Jr.

Fordham Law Review

No abstract provided.

Definite And Substantial Reliance: Remedying Injustice Under Section 90, Gerald Griffin Reidy

Fordham Law Review

No abstract provided.

Ally Mcbeal And Her Sisters: A Quantitative And Qualitative Analysis Of Representations Of Women Lawyers On Prime-Time Television, Diane Klein

Loyola of Los Angeles Entertainment Law Review

No abstract provided.

30=20: "Understanding" Maximum Sentence Enhancements, Frank R. Herrmann

Buffalo Law Review

No abstract provided.

Barring The Media From The Courtroom In Child Abuse Cases: Who Should Prevail?, Karla G. Sanchez

Buffalo Law Review

No abstract provided.

Being White, Thomas Ross

Buffalo Law Review

Book review of Ian Haney Lopez's White by Law—The Legal Construction of Race

Crafting A Challenge To The Practice Of Drug Testing Welfare Recipients: Federal Welfare Reform And State Response As The Most Recent Chapter In The War On Drugs, Corinne A. Carey

Buffalo Law Review

No abstract provided.

The Irreconcilable Differences Between Ferc's Natural Gas And Electricity Stranded Cost Treatments, John Burritt Mcarthur

Buffalo Law Review

No abstract provided.

Piracy Of Intellectual Property In China And The Former Soviet Union And Its Effects Upon International Trade: A Comparison, Susan Tiefenbrun

Buffalo Law Review

No abstract provided.

Beyond The Americans With Disabilities Act: A National Employment Policy For People With Disabilities, Mark C. Weber

Buffalo Law Review

No abstract provided.

New York City As An Organized Crime Fighter, James B. Jacobs, Alex Hortis

NYLS Law Review

No abstract provided.

La Preuve Pénale Et Des Tests Génétiques: United States Report, Christopher L. Blakesley

Scholarly Works

A major problem for those analyzing U.S. criminal law and procedure is that it does not fit the Continental or British mold. There is no one single system, but parallel federal and 50 state systems each with its own legislature, laws, courts (including trial, appellate, and supreme courts), police, prosecutors and prisons. The authorities who enact and implement these laws are sovereign within their respective jurisdictions. Each state has police power over its people. The 10th amendment to the U.S. Constitution controls allocation of federal and state authority. It provides that whatever the Constitution has not designated as being within …

Practitioners' Notes: Evidentiary Presumptions, Keith B. Hall

Journal Articles

No abstract provided.

Hard Bargains: The Politics Of Heterosexuality, Linda Hirshman

Washington and Lee Law Review

No abstract provided.

Interlocutory Appeals From Orders Denying Qualified Immunity: Determining The Proper Scope Of Appellate Jurisdiction, Kathryn R. Urbonya

Washington and Lee Law Review

No abstract provided.

"Disclose-Or-Abstain" Without Restraint: The Supreme Court Misses The Mark On Rule 14e-3 In United States V. O'Hagan, E. Livingston B. Haskell

Washington and Lee Law Review

No abstract provided.

Is The Supreme Court Ready To Recognize Another Privilege? An Examination Of The Accountant-Client Privilege In The Aftermath Of Jaffee V. Redmond, Thomas J. Molony

Washington and Lee Law Review

No abstract provided.

Student-Athlete Sexual Violence Against Women: Defining The Limits Of Institutional Responsibility, Timothy Davis, Tonya Parker

Washington and Lee Law Review

No abstract provided.

Comments On The 1997 Leo Goodwin Sr Visiting Scholars Program: The Rehnquist Court, Professor Bruce Rogow

Nova Law Review

I had the pleasure of hosting the 1997 Leo Goodwin Sr. visiting

Scholars and attending their presentations to the Law School community.

Our Scholars have different perspectives on the Rehnquist Court, and on the

individual justices.

Executive Branch Advocate V. Officer Of The Court: The Solicitor General's Ethical Dilemma, Drew S. Days Iii

Nova Law Review

It is truly a pleasure to be with you at Nova Southeastern this week. I

want to thank my friends, Dean Joseph Harbaugh and Professor Bruce

Rogow, for all their efforts in making my visit possible.

The Rehnquist Court: Holding Steady On Freedom Of Speech, Tim O'Brien

Nova Law Review

Prior to his elevation to Chief Justice of the United States in 1986,

Associate Justice William Hubbs Rehnquist was not often viewed as a

champion of the First Amendment.

Defining A New Medium Of Communication Under The First Amendment: The Supreme Court Tackles Speech On The Internet In Reno V. American Civil Liberties Union, Jeffrey L. Cox

Nova Law Review

The Internet' has revolutionized the exchange of information by

providing our society with a "new marketplace of ideas."2 As history has

revealed, new methods of communication lead to differences in

opinion.

Sentenced To Life? An Analysis Of The United States Supreme Court's Decision In Washington V. Glucksberg, Nicole Testa

Nova Law Review

In the recent landmark decision of Washington v. Glucksberg,' the

United States Supreme Court upheld a Washington statute criminalizing

assisted suicide for terminally ill patients.

Community Associations, Joseph E. Adams

Nova Law Review

No abstract provided.

Professional Responsibility, Timothy P. Chinaris, Elizabeth Clark Tarbert

Nova Law Review

No abstract provided.

Nova Law Review Full Issue, Volume 23, Issue 1

Nova Law Review

No abstract provided.

Florida's Hormonal Control Statute: Arguments For Constitutionality Under Florida's Right Of Privacy, Mary E. Clarke

Nova Law Review

No abstract provided.

Drug Trafficking Sentencing In Florida: Can Seven Pills Turn A Defendant Into A First-Degree Felon, Heather A. Perry

Nova Law Review

No abstract provided.

Trial Counsel's Acts Today Could Affect A Client's Appeal Tomorrow: Massachusetts And New Hampshire Take Differing Positions On Appellate Review Of Unpreserved Issues, Windy Rosebush

Suffolk Journal of Trial and Appellate Advocacy

No abstract provided.

Teach In Context: Responding To Diverse Student Voices Helps All Students Learn, Paula Lustbader

Faculty Articles

This article uses quotes from interviews with diverse students as a spring board to discuss contextualized learning theory and teaching strategies to enhance student learning. Students must relate new information to their own experience; develop ideas about the new information; and articulate their understanding of it. In other words, to fully understand something, students must be able to relate to it, own it, and translate it. To help students do this, the article discusses and provides examples of three concrete teaching strategies: experiential learning exercises, writing exercises, and collaborative exercises.