Law Commons^™

What Impact The Supreme Court’S Recent Hobby Lobby Decision Might Have For Lgbt Civil Rights?, Vincent Samar

Vincent Samar

Abstract

What Impact the Supreme Court’s Recent Hobby Lobby

Decision Might Have for LGBT Civil Rights?

Vincent J. Samar

The U.S. Supreme Court’s recent decision in the Hobby Lobby case has created shockwaves of concern among civil rights groups questioning whether for-profit corporations can assert a religious exemption from civil rights legislation under a 1993 federal law, the Religious Freedom Restoration Act. The matter is of particular concern in the LGBT community given the possible impact it could have on services traditionally offered to those getting married as more and more states legalize same-sex marriage. Though the ...

A Better Direction For California's Climate Change Policy, David Gamage, Mark Gergen

Mark P. Gergen

No abstract provided.

Infusing Cultural Narratives Into A Time Of Change In Legal Education, Susan Brody, Julie Spanbauer

Julie M. Spanbauer

No abstract provided.

Speaker, Mary Nagel, Joanne Hodge

Joanne Simboli Hodge

No abstract provided.

Institutionalizing The Multiple Assessment Teaching Assistant Program, Julie Spanbauer, Rogelio Lasso, Maureen Kordesh

Rogelio A. Lasso

No abstract provided.

Institutionalizing The Multiple Assessment Teaching Assistant Program, Julie Spanbauer, Rogelio Lasso, Maureen Kordesh

Maureen Straub Kordesh

No abstract provided.

Equitable Sharing: Distributing The Benefits And Detriments Of Democratic Society, Thomas Kleven

Thomas Kleven

The book argues that a principle of equitable sharing is fundamental to the concept of democracy and to the democratic society the United States purports to be. It examines the political philosophies of John Locke, John Stuart Mill, and John Rawls, all of which contain a principle of equitable sharing in some form. It then examines the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution, both of which evidence a commitment to equitable sharing as foundational to the democratic society they contemplate. The book argues that the Supreme Court also has a meaningful role to play in the dialogue over the requirements ...

Medical Staff Boot Camp, Rick D. Barton

Center for Health Law Policy and Bioethics

No abstract provided.

Schooling The Supreme Court, Christine Chabot

Faculty Publications & Other Works

Supreme Court Justices' uniform professional backgrounds have drawn increasing criticism. Yet it is unclear how diverse professional training would affect the Court's decisions. This Article offers the first empirical analysis of how Justices with diverse professional training vote: It examines a unique period when Justices with formal legal education sat with Justices who entered the profession by reading the law alone.

The study finds that Justices' levels of agreement and politically independent voting vary significantly according to their professional training. In cases which divided the Court, Justices who shared the benefit of formal legal education (1) voted together more ...

Dangerous Diagnoses, Risky Assumptions, And The Failed Experiment Of “Sexually Violent Predator” Commitment, Deirdre M. Smith

Oklahoma Law Review

In its 1997 opinion, Kansas v. Hendricks, the U.S. Supreme Court upheld a law that reflected a new model of civil commitment. The targets of this new commitment law were dubbed “Sexually Violent Predators” (SVPs), and the Court upheld indefinite detention of these individuals on the assumption that there is a psychiatrically distinct class of individuals who, unlike typical recidivists, have a mental condition that impairs their ability to refrain from violent sexual behavior. And, more specifically, the Court assumed that the justice system could reliably identify the true “predators,” those for whom this unusual and extraordinary deprivation of ...

The Promise And Peril Of The Anti-Commandeering Rule In The Homeland Security Era: Immigrant Sanctuary As An Illustrative Case, Trevor George Gardner

Saint Louis University Public Law Review

No abstract provided.

Massachusetts Community Mediation Center Grant Program: Fiscal Year 2014 Report & Evaluation, Susan Jeghelian, Madhawa Palihapitiya, Kaila O. Eisenkraft

Massachusetts Office of Public Collaboration Publications

The Community Mediation Center Grant Program, funded by the commonwealth and administered by the state’s office of dispute resolution, was established to “promote the broad use of community mediation in all regions of the state” by awarding operating grants to eligible community mediation centers. This annual report describes the progress made in broadening access to community mediation by the grant program under the challenge of reduced state funding in FY 2014. Due to the funding cut, fewer centers were funded in FY 2014 compared to FY 2013, which reduced the quantity of services provided. However, the amount of money ...

2014 Year In Review: 2 Law Schools Welcome New Deans While A Third Experiences Abrupt Departure

Austen Parrish (2014-)

No abstract provided.

A Failing School District And A Failing Statute: How Breitenfeld V. School District Of Clayton And The Unaccredited District Tuition Statute Nearly Destroyed A Struggling School District And Disrupted The Education Of Its Students, Jonathan K. Hoerner

Saint Louis University Law Journal

No abstract provided.

State Of Utah, Appellee, Vs. D.G., Appellant A Person Under 18 Years Of Age., Utah Supreme Court

Utah Supreme Court Briefs (2000– )

Appeal from an adjudication for aggravated sexual assault, a first degree felony punishable by fifteen-years-to life if committed by an adult, in violation of Utah Cose Section 76-5-405, see Utah Code 76-5-405 (2013), entered in the Third District Juvenile Court, in and for Salt Lake county, State of Utah, the Honorable Kimberly K. Hornak presiding. On certification to the Utah Supreme Court from the Utah Court of Appeals.

Utah Physicians For A Healthy Environment And Friends Of Great Salt Lake, Petitioners/Appellants Vs. Executive Director Of The Utah Department Of Environmental Quality And The Director Of The Utah Division Of Air Quality, In Their Official Capacity, And The Utah Department Of Environmental Quality, The Utah Division Of Air Quality, Respondents/Appellees., Utah Court Of Appeals

Utah Court of Appeals Briefs (2007– )

No abstract provided.

State Of Utah, Plaintiff/ Appellee, V. Cooper John Anthony Van Huizen, Defendant/ Appellant., Utah Court Of Appeals

Utah Court of Appeals Briefs (2007– )

Appeal from the juvenile court's decision under the Seriou$ Youth Offender Act to bind Defendant over for trial in the district court on charges of aggraiated robbery and aggravated burglary, in the Second Judicial District Juvenile , Court Weber .County, the Honorable Michelle Jvl. Heward presiding ·

State Of Utah, Plaintiff/ Appellee, V. Cooper John Anthony Van Huizen Defendant/ Appellant., Utah Court Of Appeals

Utah Court of Appeals Briefs (2007– )

Appeal from the bindover order entered by the Second District Juvenile Court, the Honorable Michelle Heward presiding, transferring Cooper John Anthony Van Huizen to the District Court, the Honorable Ernie Jones presiding, pursuant to the Serious Youth Offender statute, see Utah Code§ 78A-6-702 (2013).

David K Gillett, An Individual, And Majestic Airlines Incorporated, A Utah Corporation, Plaintiffs/Appellants Vs. Boyd J Brown, An Individual, Sentry Financial Corporation, A Utah Corporation, And Sfc Aircraft Corp I, A Utah Corporation, Defendants/Appell, Utah Court Of Appeals

Utah Court of Appeals Briefs (2007– )

Appeal from the Third Judicial District Court in and for Salt Lake County The Honorable L.A. Dever, District Judge

State Of Utah V. James C. Mccallie : Brief Of The Appellant, Utah Court Of Appeals

Utah Court of Appeals Briefs (2007– )

Appeal from a convictoin for aggravated assault, a third degree felony in the Third District Court, State of Utah, the Honorable Denise P. Lindberg, Judge, presiding.

Michael S. Robinson, Plaintiff/Appellant, Vs. Jones Waldo Holbrook & Mcdonough, P.C.; Stephen C. Clark, And Melissa M. Bean, Defendants/Appellees, Utah Court Of Appeals

Utah Court of Appeals Briefs (2007– )

This is an appeal from a ruling of the Hon. Charlene Barlow of the Third District Court Salt Lake County, State of Utah

State Of Utah, In The Interest Of B.L.D., (Dob: 6/28/1999), A Person Under 18 Years Of Age, Utah Court Of Appeals

Utah Court of Appeals Briefs (2007– )

Appeal from a dispositional order entered after an adjudication for one count of curfew violation, a juvenile status offense, see Davis County Code 9.08.010, entered in the Third District Juvenile Court, in and for Salt Lake County, State of Utah, the Honorable C. Dane Nolan presiding

Masthead

Louisiana Law Review

No abstract provided.

When Remand Is Appropriate In Multidistrict Litigation, Edward F. Sherman

Louisiana Law Review

The article focuses on the need of remand in multidistrict litigation under the 1968 Multidistrict Litigation Act (MDL Act). Topics discussed include transfer of multiple cases with common facts to the same federal judge for pretrial proceeding under the MDL Act, transfer of cases without any consideration of personal jurisdiction, and the need of resolving MDL cases favoring aggregation.

Awards

Louisiana Law Review

No abstract provided.

Bank Of America, N.A. V. Samuel D. Adamson And Courtney D. Adamson And John Doe/Jane Doe/Occupant : Appellant's Replacement Brief, Utah Supreme Court

Utah Supreme Court Briefs (2000– )

Appeal from a final Order of Dismissal of the Fifth Judicial District court, Saint George Department Washington County State of Utah by The Honorable Jeffrey C. WIlcox

The Duty To Manage Risk, A. Christine Hurt

Faculty Scholarship

No abstract provided.

Cyber Sovereignty: The Way Ahead, Eric Talbot Jensen

Faculty Scholarship

The last few years are full of reports of cyber incidents, some of which have caused significant damage. Each of these cyber events raise important questions about the role and responsibility of States with respect to cyber incidents. The answer to these questions revolves in large part around the international law doctrine of sovereignty. The extent to which nations exercise sovereignty over cyberspace and cyber infrastructure will provide key answers to how much control States must exercise and how much responsibility States must accept for harmful cyber activities when they fail to adequately do so. This article argues that States ...

Future War And The War Powers Resolution, Eric Talbot Jensen

Faculty Scholarship

Since its passage in 1973 over the veto of then-President Nixon, the War Powers Resolution (WPR) has been laden with controversy. Labeled as everything from ineffective to unconstitutional, the WPR has generally failed in its design to require notification and consultation to Congress by the President. Despite numerous proposals to amend the WPR, it continues to languish in the twilight of Executive war powers, and its future is bleak. With emerging technologies such as drones, cyber tools, nanotechnology, and genomics, the ineffectiveness of the WPR will prove even more profound. The WPR’s reliance on “armed forces” and “hostilities” as ...

Centripetal Forces: Multidistrict Litigation And Its Parts, Catherine R. Borden, Emery G. Lee Iii, Margaret S. Williams

Louisiana Law Review

The article focuses on various issues related to multidistrict litigation (MDL). Topics discussed include the regulation of MDL proceedings under the Multidistrict Litigation Act of 1968, the role of the U.S. lawyers in centralized proceedings of tag-along cases, and the role of panel of judges in adjudicating MDL.