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Articles 6541 - 6570 of 7679
Full-Text Articles in Law
When Employers Litigate To Arbitrate: New Standards Of Enforcement For Employer Mandated Arbitration Agreements, Amy L. Ray
SMU Law Review
No abstract provided.
Bankruptcy And Creditors' Rights, Roger S. Cox
Criminal Procedure: Confession, Search And Seizure, Thomas M. Melsheimer, David M. Finn
Criminal Procedure: Confession, Search And Seizure, Thomas M. Melsheimer, David M. Finn
SMU Law Review
No abstract provided.
Appellate Practice And Procedure, Alan Wright, Ladawn H. Conway, Debra J. Mccomas
Appellate Practice And Procedure, Alan Wright, Ladawn H. Conway, Debra J. Mccomas
SMU Law Review
No abstract provided.
Employment And Labor Law, Cyndi M. Benedict, Lucie Frost Webb, Joseph A. Bourbois, Jeffrey L. Bryan
Employment And Labor Law, Cyndi M. Benedict, Lucie Frost Webb, Joseph A. Bourbois, Jeffrey L. Bryan
SMU Law Review
No abstract provided.
Commercial Transactions, John Krahmer
Criminal Law, Kerry P. Fitzgerald
Personal Torts, Frank L. Branson
Construction Law, Robert L. Meyers Iii, Michael F. Albers
Construction Law, Robert L. Meyers Iii, Michael F. Albers
SMU Law Review
No abstract provided.
Corporations And Limited Liability Companies, Alan W. Tompkins, Ted S. O'Neal
Corporations And Limited Liability Companies, Alan W. Tompkins, Ted S. O'Neal
SMU Law Review
No abstract provided.
Real Property, David A. Weatherbie
Insurance Law, Michael Sean Quinn, Pamela D. Nielson
Insurance Law, Michael Sean Quinn, Pamela D. Nielson
SMU Law Review
No abstract provided.
Family Law: Husband And Wife, Joseph W. Mcknight
Texas Civil Procedure, A. Erin Dwyer, Donald Colleluori, Gary D. Eisenstat
Texas Civil Procedure, A. Erin Dwyer, Donald Colleluori, Gary D. Eisenstat
SMU Law Review
No abstract provided.
Epilogue: Theory In The Basement, Maureen N. Armour, Mary B. Spector
Epilogue: Theory In The Basement, Maureen N. Armour, Mary B. Spector
SMU Law Review
No abstract provided.
Clinical Legal Education And The U.C. Davis Immigration Law Clinic: Putting Theory Into Practice And Practice Into Theory, Kevin R. Johnson, Amagda Perez
Clinical Legal Education And The U.C. Davis Immigration Law Clinic: Putting Theory Into Practice And Practice Into Theory, Kevin R. Johnson, Amagda Perez
SMU Law Review
No abstract provided.
The Troubled State Of Chapter 13 Bankruptcy And Proposals For Reform, Jeffrey A. Logan
The Troubled State Of Chapter 13 Bankruptcy And Proposals For Reform, Jeffrey A. Logan
SMU Law Review
No abstract provided.
Clinical Design For Social Justice Imperatives, Jon C. Dubin
Clinical Design For Social Justice Imperatives, Jon C. Dubin
SMU Law Review
No abstract provided.
Blood As A Biological "Drug": Scientific, Legal, And Policy Issues In The Regulation Of Placental And Umbilical Cord Stem Cell Transplantation, Jennifer Kulynych
Blood As A Biological "Drug": Scientific, Legal, And Policy Issues In The Regulation Of Placental And Umbilical Cord Stem Cell Transplantation, Jennifer Kulynych
University of Richmond Law Review
Not all blood cells are created equal. Some are born, carry out their appointed tasks-red blood cells oxygenating the blood, white blood cells fighting infection-and die. But an elusive subset have special properties: they are the progenitors of all the many types of peripheral (circulatory) blood cells, and as such, they have the potential to reconstitute an entire blood supply. Known as hematopoietic stem cells, these blood cells reproduce indefinitely. For patients with leukemia or other blood diseases, the transplantation of hematopoietic stem cells from another person's bone marrow can provide the gift of life.
Canning Spam: Compuserve, Inc. V. Cyber Promotions, Inc., Steven E. Bennett
Canning Spam: Compuserve, Inc. V. Cyber Promotions, Inc., Steven E. Bennett
University of Richmond Law Review
The rapid development of the Internet as a source of information and as a means of communication has caused courts and legislatures to scramble to integrate old legal structures into a new framework. The characteristic of near-instantaneous access to millions of subscribers of various Internet service providers (ISPs) has attracted the attention of commercial advertisers, especially those seeking mass audiences. The Internet has also fostered the proliferation of electronic mail (e-mail) as a means of communication. Further, it has attracted the attention of Congress, where there are currently three bills pending which would restrict or prohibit unsolicited e-mail advertising. The …
Fourth Circuit: The Judicial Council's Review On The Need For A Gender Bias Study, Samuel W. Phillips
Fourth Circuit: The Judicial Council's Review On The Need For A Gender Bias Study, Samuel W. Phillips
University of Richmond Law Review
In 1993, the Women Judges Fund for Justice, the National Association of Women Judges, and the National Center for State Courts, sponsored a four-day conference (March 18-21) in Williamsburg, Virginia, entitled "Second National Conference on Gender Bias in the Courts: Focus on Follow-up." Then Chief Circuit Judge Sam J. Ervin, III, designated the Deputy Circuit Executive to attend the conference on behalf of the Fourth Circuit. The Deputy also attended, along with a Fourth Circuit U.S. Magistrate Judge (now a U.S. District Judge), the Federal Judicial Center Gender Bias Task Force Workshop in Washington, D.C. (August 5-6, 1993).
Interview: The Federal Courts: Observations From Thirty Years On The Bench, Robert R. Merhige Jr., J. Christopher Lemons
Interview: The Federal Courts: Observations From Thirty Years On The Bench, Robert R. Merhige Jr., J. Christopher Lemons
University of Richmond Law Review
This is an interview of Judge Robert R. Merhige, Jr of the Eastern District of Virginia.
University Of Richmond Law Review
University Of Richmond Law Review
University of Richmond Law Review
No abstract provided.
Antitrust And Trade Regulation Law, Michael F. Urbanski, James R. Creekmore
Antitrust And Trade Regulation Law, Michael F. Urbanski, James R. Creekmore
University of Richmond Law Review
The antitrust laws are a minefield for the uninitiated. Indicative of this reality is the fact that there were no successful civil lawsuits alleging a violation of the antitrust laws brought in Virginia over the past year. A number of conspiracy, monopolization and price discrimination cases were attempted, but they all failed for a variety of reasons outlined in greater detail below. In contrast to the national trend, no antitrust cases with regard to health care were decided in Virginia during the past year. The absence of such cases represents a dramatic change from previous experience, which perhaps reflects the …
Annual Survey Of Virginia Law: Reform Of Adult Guardianship Law, John E. Donaldson
Annual Survey Of Virginia Law: Reform Of Adult Guardianship Law, John E. Donaldson
University of Richmond Law Review
The past two years have been especially significant for those subject to or involved in Virginia's system for providing court-appointed fiduciaries for incapacitated adults. Major legislation enacted in the 1997 Session of the Virginia General Assembly substantially reformed, clarified and restated the statutory system. Generally, the 1997 legislation became effective January 1, 1998. Further changes and refinements were made in the 1998 Session. The new system is more rational, coherent, unified and sensitive to the needs and rights of incapacitated adults than the system it replaces.
From Stockholm To Kyoto And Back To The United States: International Environmental Law's Effect On Domestic Law, Joel B. Eisen
From Stockholm To Kyoto And Back To The United States: International Environmental Law's Effect On Domestic Law, Joel B. Eisen
University of Richmond Law Review
We Americans think we're so darned smart. We invented modern environmental law, developed its sophisticated "command-and-control" structure, got the public involved as never before in fighting corporate polluters, and achieved measurable successes by getting lead out of our air and bald eagles back from near extinction. We've even tried "second generation" tools such as emissions trading systems' and incentive-based regulatory flexibility approaches when we discovered our system's limitations. Not that we've got it all figured out, mind you, but we're inclined to think of ourselves as world leaders when it comes to environmental protection.
The Rise Of Environmental Law In The Asian Region, Ben Boer
The Rise Of Environmental Law In The Asian Region, Ben Boer
University of Richmond Law Review
In the past three decades, the realm of environmental law in many Western countries, and internationally, has grown from a small baby crying for attention to a full-fledged, articulate adult, participating in a wide variety of international, regional, and national fora concerning the protection of the environment and the management of our natural resources. More recently, in many non-Western countries and especially in Asia, environmental law has begun to enter into adulthood, manifested by significant legislative initiatives, judicial activism and a resulting environmental jurisprudence, and the establishment and growth of environmental and resource management agencies.
Understanding The "Public Interest" Justification For Government Actions, Paul R. Verkuil
Understanding The "Public Interest" Justification For Government Actions, Paul R. Verkuil
Articles
The article examines the concept of "public interest" as a justification for government actions, arguing that while the term has historically been a cornerstone of administrative law, its meaning has become increasingly ambiguous and subjective over time. The author traces the evolution of the public interest standard, from its origins in the New Deal era to its current use, and questions whether it can still serve as an objective standard for evaluating government behavior. The analysis highlights the tension between the public interest as a justification for government action and its susceptibility to political and bureaucratic influence.
Mapping Mediation: The Risks Of Riskin's Grid, Kimberlee K. Kovach, Lela P. Love
Mapping Mediation: The Risks Of Riskin's Grid, Kimberlee K. Kovach, Lela P. Love
Articles
We use maps for orientation and guidance. A topographical map and compass guide us through unmarked terrain. To pass a bar exam, law students follow a course carefully mapped out by BAR/ BRI. To understand political configurations, we study maps of the world, indicating countries and states and their boundaries. Maps are important. They create paradigms or "boxes" within which to operate safely and efficiently. The universe a map depicts-what is put in and what is left out-must have an internal cohesion, logic, and accuracy. If not, maps misguide their users.