Law Commons^™

Freedom Of The Press: An Inalienable Right Or A Privilege To Be Earned?, Jane E. Kirtley

University of Florida Journal of Law & Public Policy

No abstract provided.

Governmental Immunity And Taxation In Florida, David M. Hudson

University of Florida Journal of Law & Public Policy

No abstract provided.

Marriage And Divorce: Degrees Of "I Do," And Analysis Of The Every-Changing Paradigm Of Divorce, Nicole D. Lindsey

University of Florida Journal of Law & Public Policy

No abstract provided.

Reno V. Aclu: Establishing A First Amendment Level Of Protection For The Internet, Rebecca Jakubcin

University of Florida Journal of Law & Public Policy

No abstract provided.

The Creation Of A Cause Of Action For Negligent Stillbirth, Tanner V. Hartog, 696 So. 2d 705 (Fla. 1997)), Shelly Kohler

University of Florida Journal of Law & Public Policy

No abstract provided.

Department Of Fisheries Annual Report 1997/1998, Department Of Fisheries, Western Australia

Department of Fisheries Annual Reports

In accordance with Section 62 of the Financial Administration and Audit Act 1985, I submit for your information the Annual Report of Fisheries WA for the financial year ending 30 June 1998.

The Annual Report has been prepared in accordance with the provisions of the Financial Administration and Audit 1985 and Section 263 of the Fish Resources Management 1994.

Indirect Infringement And Counterfeiting: Remedies Available Against Those Who Knowingly Rent To Counterfeiters, Barbara Kolsun, Jonathan Bayer

Cardozo Arts & Entertainment Law Journal

No abstract provided.

The Role Of Corporate Law In French Corporate Governance, James A. Fanto

Faculty Scholarship

No abstract provided.

Investor Education, Securities Disclosure, And The Creation And Enforcement Of Corporate Governance And Firm Norms, James A. Fanto

Faculty Scholarship

No abstract provided.

Of Babies, Bathwater, And Throwing Out Proof Structures: It Is Not Time To Jettison Mcdonnell Douglas, William Corbett

Journal Articles

No abstract provided.

Portia Goes To Parliament: Women And Their Admission To Membership In The English Legal Profession, Christine Corcos

Journal Articles

No abstract provided.

Symposium Introduction: Past As Prolog: Can Managed Care Overcome The Conflicts Inherited From Fee-For-Service Medicine?, Edward P. Richards

Journal Articles

No abstract provided.

First Amendment Protection Of Homosexual Conduct, J.F. Jr. Walsh

Case Western Reserve Law Review

No abstract provided.

The Current Value Of Compulsory Process: Can A Defendant Compel The Admission Of Favorable Scientific Testimony, Lisa Graver

Case Western Reserve Law Review

No abstract provided.

A Tribute To Justice William J. Brennan, Jr., Daniel J. O'Hern

Seton Hall Constitutional Law Journal

No abstract provided.

The Road Less Traveled: Obstacles In The Path Of The Effective Use Of The Civil Rights Provision Of The Violence Against Women Act In The Employment Context., Lisa Barré-Quick, Shannon Matthew Kasley

Seton Hall Constitutional Law Journal

No abstract provided.

New Jersey And School Vouchers: Perfect Together Tuition Vouchers May Provide Interim Relief To New Jersey's Urban School Children, George M. Macchia

Seton Hall Constitutional Law Journal

No abstract provided.

Separation Of Powers - Presidential Immunity - The President Does Not Have Immunity From Civil Liability For Acts Taken In His Unofficial Capacity - Clinton V. Jones, 117 S. Ct. 1636 (1997)., Lynda D. Snyder

Seton Hall Constitutional Law Journal

No abstract provided.

First Amendment - Free Exercise Clause - Cleric Who Engaged In Sexual Acts While Providing Pastoral Counseling To A Parishioner Can Be Held Liable For Breach Of Fiduciary Duty - F.G. V. Macdonell, 150 N.J. 550, 696 A.2d 697 (1997)., Melissa A. Provost

Seton Hall Constitutional Law Journal

No abstract provided.

Between Iraq And A Hard Place: The U.N. Compensation Commission And Its Treatment Of Gulf War Claims, Lea C. Owen

Vanderbilt Journal of Transnational Law

The United Nations Compensation Commission (UNCC) was formed in 1991 to address claims against Iraq arising out of the Gulf War. In its seven years of operation, the UNCC has received 2.6 million claims, with an asserted value of more than $244 billion. It has processed 2.4 million of these claims, for a total of $6 billion, and it has paid to victims more than $730 million. Despite these accomplishments, the UNCC has much left to do, and its efforts have been burdened by Iraq's post-war refusal to meet its treaty obligations. The UNCC now faces waning political support from …

God, Labor, And The Law: The Pursuit Of Religious Equality In Northern Ireland's Workforce, Jane H. Thorpe

Vanderbilt Journal of Transnational Law

In Northern Ireland, a Catholic man is twice as likely to be unemployed as his Protestant counterpart. This employment differential can be attributed directly to the religious sectarianism that has plagued Northern Ireland for almost 400 years. Traditionally, the Protestant community has used economic rights and employment opportunities to maintain its power and authority over the Catholic community. Resolution of this employment differential would be a key step toward achieving peace and unity in Northern Ireland; however, no progress can be made toward this goal until both communities share economic benefits and hardships. In 1989, the British Parliament passed the …

The Future Of The World Health Organization: What Role For International Law?, David P. Fidler

Vanderbilt Journal of Transnational Law

This Article has tried to provide a comprehensive analysis of the role of international law in WHO's future. Whether WHO realizes it, international law has had and will continue to have effects on international health policy. In the future, WHO has a choice: It can continue to act as if international law plays no role in global public health or it can build the commitment and capacity needed to integrate international law into its endeavors and into the creation of global health jurisprudence. Building such commitment and capacity will not resurrect WHO to its past glories, but they may very …

The Doctrine Of Specialty: An Argument For A More Restrictive Rauscher Interpretation After State V. Pang, Hugh C. Thatcher

Vanderbilt Journal of Transnational Law

This Note examines how U.S. courts have weakened the specialty doctrine in treaty-based extradition to the United States. Although courts have consistently paid lip service to its vitality, the doctrine of a specialty has often been set aside to allow prosecution for additional offenses. This Note examines the primary line of inquiry that has been used by courts to interpret the doctrine, and suggests that it is incorrect. A correct interpretation of the doctrine requires a presumption that the extradited person may not be charged with additional offenses. Part II of this Note will outline the doctrine of specialty and …

Religious Perspectives On Human Cloning: Revisiting Safety As A Moral Constraint, Jan C. Heller

Valparaiso University Law Review

No abstract provided.

Protecting Property With Puts, Ian Ayres

Valparaiso University Law Review

No abstract provided.

The Commerce Clause Meets The Delhi Sands Flower-Loving Fly, John Copeland Nagle

Journal Articles

Is the Endangered Species Act constitutional? The D.C. Circuit considered that question in National Association of Home Builders v. Babbitt in 1997. More specifically, the case considered whether the congressional power to regulate interstate commerce authorized the ESA's prohibition upon building a large regional hospital in the habitat of an endangered fly that lives only in a small area of southern California. The three judges on the D.C. Circuit approached the question from three different perspectives: the relationship between biodiversity as a whole and interstate commerce, the relationship between the fly and interstate commerce, and the relationship between the hospital …

Does A Conspiracy To Terminate At-Will Employment Constitute An Injury To Property? An Analysis Of Haddle V. Garrison, Barbara J. Fick

Journal Articles

This article previews the Supreme Court case Haddle v. Garrison, 525 U.S. 121 (1998). The author expected the Court to determine whether the termination of an at-will employee can be compensible under 42 U.S.C. § 1985, one of the Reconstruction Era Civil Rights Act.

Endangered Species Wannabees, John Copeland Nagle

Journal Articles

Environmental law and theories of statutory interpretation have developed side by side in the United States during the past twenty-five years. Many of the leading environmental law cases are also statutory interpretation cases. China is different. China has enacted many environmental statutes, often patterned after foreign laws such as those in the United States, but there are no Chinese environmental law statutory interpretation cases.

This article examines why there are no such cases, and what we may learn from that fact. I am indebted to the work of Professor Stewart, whose engaging article in this symposium issue combines three of …

The 1988 U.N. Convention Against Illicit Traffic In Narcotic Drugs And Psychotropic Substances - A Ten Year Perspective: Is International Cooperation Merely Illusory?, Jimmy Gurulé

Journal Articles

On the ten-year anniversary of the adoption of the 1988 U.N. Drug Convention, this Article analyzes whether signatory- parties have complied with the duties and obligations imposed thereunder, and, in particular, whether the Convention has enhanced international cooperation in narcotics enforcement. Part I of this Article examines the legal obligations and duties imposed under the 1988 U.N. Drug Convention, with special emphasis on the provisions aimed at criminalizing money laundering and at forfeiture of illicit drug proceeds and instrumentalities of narcotics trafficking. Additionally, Part I examines the requirement that parties afford one another the "widest measure of mutual legal assistance …

Faith Tends To Subvert Legal Order, Thomas L. Shaffer

Journal Articles

Two old friends and colleagues died in the spring of 1997. Both share with me a Baptist boyhood and a Roman Catholic middle age. Both showed me that the relevance of religion to a lawyer's work is best approached with believers' irony.

Frank Booker, descendant of Cherokee Indians, Missouri farmers, railroaders, and Baptist ministers, taught law at Stetson and then Notre Dame, with a style all his own and with a steady eye on how important the law is. After his funeral, one of his students remembered for me a day in Frank's first-year torts class. They were several weeks …