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Articles 1711 - 1740 of 14367
Full-Text Articles in Law
International Legal Protection For Climate Refugees: Where Lies The Haven For The Maldivian People?, Simran Dolla
International Legal Protection For Climate Refugees: Where Lies The Haven For The Maldivian People?, Simran Dolla
Student Works
Climate change and sea level rise are not just mere words for the Maldivian people; they are a grim reality that is consuming their nation. Sea level rise presents one of the gravest dangers for the Maldives because of its already low-lying characteristics. As the levels continue to rise, the nation is sinking into extinction. Some 300,000 people of the Maldives are on the brink of losing their homes and becoming climate change refugees. The existing international laws are not only ill-equipped to provide protections or the much-needed relief, they also make no mention of climate change refugees. Therefore, as …
Eyes On Bangladesh's Disappearing Coasts: Proposed Constitutional Protections For Coastal Communities Particularly Vulnerable To Climate Change, Sabrina Persaud
Eyes On Bangladesh's Disappearing Coasts: Proposed Constitutional Protections For Coastal Communities Particularly Vulnerable To Climate Change, Sabrina Persaud
Student Works
Climate change, a phenomenon caused by global warming, has impacted just about every part of the earth. As polar ice caps continue to melt, people across the world are experiencing record-breaking heat waves and warmer winters. These erratic weather patterns are just one of the many impacts of climate change. Changes in temperature have altered ecosystems and habitats for terrestrial and marine wildlife, and caused human health to deteriorate. Larger, more industrialized countries are the major contributors to climate change; however, smaller countries, such as Bangladesh, suffer the consequences. This article analyses the negative effects that climate change has had …
Jennifer Reis, Robert Sammons
Kim Davis Part 1, Robert Sammons
Kim Davis Part 1, Robert Sammons
Audio & Video History Collection
No abstract provided.
Melinda Andrews, Robert Sammons
Melinda Andrews, Robert Sammons
Audio & Video History Collection
No abstract provided.
Mary Hargis, Robert Sammons
Bernadette Barton, Robert Sammons
Bernadette Barton, Robert Sammons
Audio & Video History Collection
No abstract provided.
Carmen Wampler-Collins, Robert Sammons
Carmen Wampler-Collins, Robert Sammons
Audio & Video History Collection
No abstract provided.
Carla Rucker, Robert Sammons
Julie Sloan, Robert Sammons
Kim Davis Part 2, Robert Sammons
Kim Davis Part 2, Robert Sammons
Audio & Video History Collection
No abstract provided.
Suzanne Tallichet, Robert Sammons
Suzanne Tallichet, Robert Sammons
Audio & Video History Collection
No abstract provided.
Robyn Cline, Robert Sammons
Where Tradition Meets Innovation: Providing A Practice-Oriented Curriculum, Andrea Lyon
Where Tradition Meets Innovation: Providing A Practice-Oriented Curriculum, Andrea Lyon
Law Faculty Publications
No abstract provided.
Appellate Court Rules Governing Publication, Citation, And Precedential Value Of Opinions: An Update, David R. Cleveland
Appellate Court Rules Governing Publication, Citation, And Precedential Value Of Opinions: An Update, David R. Cleveland
Law Faculty Publications
In the mid-1970s, the federal courts of appeals began to issue opinions designated “unpublished” that were not typically published, citable, or accorded any precedential value. Many states followed suit. A great debate ensued questioning the practice, which has consumed considerable academic attention and appellate rulemaking time.1 States continue to vary in their treatment of unpublished opinions and even in the wake of Federal Rule of Appellate Procedure 32.1, intended to provide uniformity, the federal circuits remain inconsistent.
Faculty Perspectives - Fall 2015, Iit Chicago-Kent College Of Law
Faculty Perspectives - Fall 2015, Iit Chicago-Kent College Of Law
Faculty Perspectives
This issue features excerpts from exciting and innovative works by faculty members Kimberly Bailey, Alexander Boni-Saenz and Richard Warner.
Also featured: An excerpt from Daniel M. Katz's The MIT School of Law?, which discusses new directions for legal education.
Mid-Atlantic Ethics Committee Newsletter, Fall 2015
Mid-Atlantic Ethics Committee Newsletter, Fall 2015
Mid-Atlantic Ethics Committee Newsletter
No abstract provided.
Sec In-House Tribunals: A Call For Reform, Drew Thornley, Justin Blount
Sec In-House Tribunals: A Call For Reform, Drew Thornley, Justin Blount
Faculty Publications
I IN the aftermath of the 1929 crash of the stock market and during the height of the Great Depression, the federal government took steps to strengthen U.S. securities laws.1 To that end, via the Securities Exchange Act of 1934, the U.S. Congress (Congress) created the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), whose “mission [is] to protect investors, maintain fair, orderly, and efficient markets, and facilitate capital formation.”2 As “the primary overseer and regulator of the U.S. securities markets,” the SEC has the power to bring enforcement actions against parties it believes to be in violation of the nation’s securities …
Peggy Radin, Mentor Extraordinaire, R. Anthony Reese
Peggy Radin, Mentor Extraordinaire, R. Anthony Reese
Michigan Telecommunications & Technology Law Review
I write to celebrate Peggy Radin’s contributions to the legal academy in her role as a mentor. I know that others will speak to her significant scholarly achievements and important contributions across several fields. I want to pay tribute to the substantial time and energy that Peggy has devoted over the course of her career to mentoring students and young academics. I was extremely fortunate to have had a handful of mentors who helped me become a law professor. (I am also extremely fortunate that some of those mentors became generous senior colleagues who occasionally continue to help me navigate …
Law & Healthcare Newsletter, Vol. 23, No. 1, Fall 2015
Law & Healthcare Newsletter, Vol. 23, No. 1, Fall 2015
Law & Health Care Newsletter
No abstract provided.
Taking Turns, Ronen Perry, Tal Z. Zarsky
Taking Turns, Ronen Perry, Tal Z. Zarsky
Florida State University Law Review
No abstract provided.
Interpreting Force Authorization, Scott M. Sullivan
Interpreting Force Authorization, Scott M. Sullivan
Florida State University Law Review
This Article presents a theory of authorizations for the use of military force (AUMFs) that reconciles separation of power failures in the current interpretive model. Existing doctrine applies the same text-driven models of statutory interpretation to AUMFs that are utilized with all other legal instruments. However, the conditions at birth, objectives, and expected impacts underlying military force authorizations differ dramatically from typical legislation. AUMFs are focused but temporary corrective interventions intended to change the underlying facts that prompted their passage. This Article examines historical practice and utilizes institutionalist principles to develop a theory of AUMF decay that eschews text in …
Boyd Briefs - Oct. 1, 2015, University Of Nevada, Las Vegas -- William S. Boyd School Of Law
Boyd Briefs - Oct. 1, 2015, University Of Nevada, Las Vegas -- William S. Boyd School Of Law
Boyd Briefs / Road Scholars
Boyd Briefs provides weekly information regarding the activities and accomplishments of the faculty, students, and alumni of the William S. Boyd School of Law at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas.
2015–2016 Law School Bulletin, Notre Dame Law School
2015–2016 Law School Bulletin, Notre Dame Law School
Bulletins of Information
CONTENTS
Academic Requirements
- Requirements for Graduation and Good Academic Standing for the J.D. Program
- Graduation Honors
- Grade and Academic Standing
Law School Grading Policy
- Grade Reports
- Co-curricular Courses
- Course Requirements
- Change of Regulations
The Hoynes Code: A Compilation of Faculty Resolutions and Administrative Regulations Governing Notre Dame Law School--Revise December 9, 2015
Ordering Proof: Beyond Adversarial And Inquisitorial Trial Structures, Emily Spottswood
Ordering Proof: Beyond Adversarial And Inquisitorial Trial Structures, Emily Spottswood
Scholarly Publications
In typical trials, judges and juries will find it easier to remember the proof that occurs early in the process over than what comes later. Moreover, once a fact-finder starts to form a working hypothesis to explain the facts of the case, they will be biased towards interpreting new facts in a way that confirms that theory. These two psychological mechanisms will often combine to create a strong “primacy effect,” in which the party who goes first gains a subtle, but significant, advantage over the opposing party. In this article, I propose a new method of ordering proof, designed to …
Why Education In The Law And Policy Of Cybersecurity Is A Must, Markus Rauschecker
Why Education In The Law And Policy Of Cybersecurity Is A Must, Markus Rauschecker
Homeland Security Publications
No abstract provided.
Business Law Bulletin, Fall 2015
Civil Rights In A Desegregating America, Nicholas Stephanopoulos
Civil Rights In A Desegregating America, Nicholas Stephanopoulos
Kreisman Working Paper Series in Housing Law and Policy
No abstract provided.