Law Commons^™

Aviation Safety And Security - Legal Developments, Steven A. Mirmina

Journal of Air Law and Commerce

No abstract provided.

Privatization V. Corporatization Of The Federal Aviation Administration: Revamping Air Traffic Control, Janie Lynn Treanor

Journal of Air Law and Commerce

No abstract provided.

Financing Airport Capital Development: The Aviation Industry's Greatest Challenge, Christopher R. Rowley

Journal of Air Law and Commerce

No abstract provided.

Carry-On Baggage - Are The Regulations Doing Their Job, Terry L. Turner

Journal of Air Law and Commerce

No abstract provided.

A Critical Evaluation Of The General Aviation Revitalization Act Of 1994, Jennifer L. Anton

Journal of Air Law and Commerce

No abstract provided.

The Paper Satellite Chase: The Itu Prepares For Its Final Exam In Resolution 18, Henry Wong

Journal of Air Law and Commerce

No abstract provided.

Tribute To Hibernia Turbeville, Ann Van Wynen Thomas

Journal of Air Law and Commerce

No abstract provided.

Learning To Fly: The European Commission Enters Unfamiliar Skies In Its Review Of The British Airways-American Airlines Alliance, G. Porter Elliott

Journal of Air Law and Commerce

No abstract provided.

Risk Analysis And The Regulation Of Reusable Launch Vehicles, Roscoe M. Moore Iii

Journal of Air Law and Commerce

No abstract provided.

Lawyers' Identities, Client Selection And The Antidiscrimination Principle: Thoughts On The Sanctioning Of Judith Nathanson, Bruce K. Miller

Faculty Scholarship

The Author discusses how the Massachusetts Commission Against Discrimination might justifiably apply the Public Accommodations Statute to the client selection practices of some, perhaps many, lawyers. But it should leave Judith Nathanson alone. Nathanson's decision to represent only women in divorce cases is protected by the First Amendment, not because she is entitled as a lawyer to indulge whatever biases she chooses in her selection of clients, but because, as a lawyer of integrity who has melded her personal values and professional skills in service to the profession's best ideals, she is entitled to represent her chosen clients as she …

Volume 48 Issue 3 (1998), Case Western Reserve Law Review

Case Western Reserve Law Review

No abstract provided.

A Legal History Of Irrational Exuberance, Daniel W. Levy

Case Western Reserve Law Review

No abstract provided.

Masthead, Volume 49 Issue 1 (1998)

Case Western Reserve Law Review

No abstract provided.

Masthead, Volume 48 Issue 2 (1998)

Case Western Reserve Law Review

No abstract provided.

The Problem That Has No Name, Omi Morgenstern Leissner

Cardozo Journal of Equal Rights & Social Justice

The article examines how naming practices, deeply rooted in patriarchal societies, influence women's identity, autonomy, and societal status. It argues that traditional naming conventions, such as women adopting their husbands' surnames, reflect broader power dynamics that marginalize women and erase their individuality. The analysis highlights the legal, cultural, and psychological implications of these practices and advocates for self-naming as a form of resistance and empowerment.

Dear Justice White, Carl W. Tobias

Law Faculty Publications

Addressing Supreme Court of the United States Justice Justice Byron T. White, Chair of the Commission on Structural Alternatives for the Federal Courts of Appeals, Prof. Tobias offers advice on examining the problems confronting the courts and devising recommendations that address these problems within the Commission's statutory mandate.

Did The Civil Justice Reform Act Of 1990 Actually Expire?, Carl W. Tobias

Law Faculty Publications

The Civil Justice Reform Act of 1990 (CJRA) was intended to reduce the expense and delay associated with federal district court litigation by requiring courts to study and adopt new procedures. The CJR.lrs gains, however, may be erased by the uncertainty surrounding its sunset provision. Professor Tobias argues that Congress or the Judicial Conference should resolve the uncertainty by proclaiming that the CJRA has expired, thus forcing districts to abrogate procedures inconsistent with the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure.

Fostering Balance On The Federal Courts, Carl W. Tobias

Law Faculty Publications

During the 1992 presidential election campaign, Governor William Jefferson Clinton pledged to increase the numbers and percentages of women and minorities on the federal bench while appointing judges who are highly intelligent, demonstrate balanced judicial temperament, and exhibit a commitment to enforcing constitutional rights. The record of judicial selection that President Clinton compiled in his first term as Chief Executive shows that he honored these campaign commitments. President Clinton chose federal judges who make the judiciary's composition more closely resemble the American populace and who possess excellent qualifications.

The Clinton Administration named unprecedented numbers and percentages of very capable female …

The Sources And Scope Of Federal Procedural Common Law: Some Reflections On Erie And Gasperini, Wendy Collins Perdue

Law Faculty Publications

In this Essay I explore what traditional Erie cases would look like if we treated those cases just like classic federal common law cases. I conclude that such an approach is consistent with Erie itself and is also consistent with many of the holdings, if not the language, of traditional Erie cases. This unified approach to substantive and procedural federal common law might have some advantages. In addition to providing conceptual uniformity, this approach would offer an escape from current Erie doctrine, which is confused and unsatisfactory. Under the current doctrine, the Court appears to vacillate between the balancing test …

The Judicial Conference Report And The Conclusion Of Federal Civil Justice Reform, Carl W. Tobias

Law Faculty Publications

The Civil Justice Reform Act (CJRA) of 1990 instituted a nationwide experiment with procedures for decreasing expense and delay in federal civil litigation. Congress required all ninety-four federal district courts to adopt civil justice expense and delay reduction plans and to apply cost and delay reduction measures for at least four years.Congress correspondingly prescribed considerable evaluation of the experimentation which the federal districts undertook. The 1990 legislation mandated that each court annually assess the efficacy of the procedures which the district employed. Moreover, Congress required that an “independent organization with expertise in the area of Federal court management” conduct a …

The Status Of Constitutional Religious Liberty At The End Of The Millennium, Kurt T. Lash

Law Faculty Publications

I have the privilege of introducing the 1998 Bums Lecture Symposium- Religious Liberty in the Next Millennium: Should We Amend the Religion Clauses of the United States Constitution? My role in this Symposium is to acquaint you with the religion clauses of the Constitution- where they came from- where they've been- and where they seem to be today. Our Symposium contributors, Professors Kent Greenawalt and Robert George will discuss just where they think the religion clauses should go in the future.

Journal Of The House Of Representatives Of The Commonwealth Of Kentucky, 1998, Volume 5, Kentucky. General Assembly. House Of Representatives.

Journals of the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Kentucky

No abstract provided.

Research Report: A Preliminary Analysis Of Medical Futility Decisionmaking: Law And Professional Attitudes, Richard L. Wiener Ph.D., David Eton M.A., Vincent P. Gibbons M.D., Jesse A. Goldner J.D., Sandra H. Johnson J.D.

All Faculty Scholarship

The debate in medical futility decisionmaking centers on the conflict between a patient insisting treatment and a doctor refusing to furnish it. Courts have taken two disparate approaches to the legal status of medical futility. Believing that such legal ambiguity may reflect ambiguity in the medical profession itself, this research report sought to identify any emerging consensus among professionals handling medical futility issues.

The report explains the results of the Life Sustaining Treatment Survey, a nationwide survey of health care professionals at hospitals. Presented with a list of criteria, respondents assigned important ratings to the factors used in recent futility …

The Jury Returns To Continental Europe: Russia And Spain Return To The Classic Jury As A Catalyst In A Move To A More Adversary Form Of Criminal Trial, Stephen C. Thaman

All Faculty Scholarship

This paper briefly compares the provisions of the Russian Jury Law of 1993 and the Spanish Jury Law of 1995 and their application in the first trials, with special attention to the effect of the re-injection of a classic jury. Citations in regard to Russia rely on the author’s exhaustive study of the legislative history of the new Russian Jury Law, its provisions, and its application in the first 114 trials in the years 1993-1994. The Spanish discussion relies on information gathered by the author on the first trials held in Spain since the law went into effect, and delves …

Family Law: Husband And Wife, Joseph W. Mcknight

SMU Law Review

No abstract provided.

Am I My Client's Lawyer: Role Definition And The Clinical Supervisor, David F. Chavkin

SMU Law Review

No abstract provided.

Castrating Pedophiles Convicted Of Sex Offenses Against Children: New Treatment Or Old Punishment, William Winslade, T. Howard Stone, Michele Smith-Bell, Denise M. Webb

SMU Law Review

No abstract provided.

Clinical Design For Social Justice Imperatives, Jon C. Dubin

SMU Law Review

No abstract provided.

Reinventing Bakke, Alan J. Meese

Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.

Using Creativity To Fight A $60 Billion Consumer Problem—Counterfeit Goods, Xuan-Thao Nguyen, Maxim H. Waldbaum

Articles

For centuries, consumers have been willing to pay exorbitant prices for unique or premiumquality goods. Throughout the evolution of the "designer label" market, counterfeiters have lurked in the shadows of the economic landscape. Thus, the problem of counterfeit goods represents nothing new in the global economy.