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Articles 1 - 10 of 10
Full-Text Articles in Law
Judicial Review Of Private Hospital Activities, Michigan Law Review
Judicial Review Of Private Hospital Activities, Michigan Law Review
Michigan Law Review
This Note will examine the judicial review of hospitals under state law and the fourteenth amendment and will suggest that unless certain clear requirements for "publicness" are met, judicial restraint based on the failure of legislative institutions to mandate judicial interference is the better course.
Judicial Law Making And Administration, Roger C. Cramton
Judicial Law Making And Administration, Roger C. Cramton
Cornell Law Faculty Publications
No abstract provided.
Recent Developments In Nova Scotian Administrative Law, David J. Mullan
Recent Developments In Nova Scotian Administrative Law, David J. Mullan
Dalhousie Law Journal
Unlike a number of the subject areas covered by this symposium, Administrative Law in a Nova Scotia context has been much written about in the last three years. There have been two conferences on judicial review of administrative action sponsored by the Dalhousie University Law School Public Services Committee. Many of the papers appearing in the proceedings of those conferences have a distinctly Nova Scotian flavour. Indeed, the 1975 "University and the Law" Conference sponsored by the same Committee also featured a number of papers with a Nova Scotia Administrative Law bent,4 albeit of a much more specialized kind. Then …
Judicial Review Under The Federal Water Pollution Control Act Amendments Of 1972: Which Federal Court?
Washington and Lee Law Review
No abstract provided.
American Liberals And Judicial Activism: Alexander Bickel's Appeal From The New To The Old, Maurice J. Holland
American Liberals And Judicial Activism: Alexander Bickel's Appeal From The New To The Old, Maurice J. Holland
Indiana Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Judicial Review In Local Government Law: A Reappraisal, Harold H. Bruff
Judicial Review In Local Government Law: A Reappraisal, Harold H. Bruff
Publications
No abstract provided.
Judicial Review Of Jeopardy Tax Collection: Sentence First, Verdict Afterwards, Charles H. Gustafson
Judicial Review Of Jeopardy Tax Collection: Sentence First, Verdict Afterwards, Charles H. Gustafson
Case Western Reserve Law Review
No abstract provided.
Why Judges Must Make Law, Jack G. Day
Why Judges Must Make Law, Jack G. Day
Case Western Reserve Law Review
No abstract provided.
Citizen Access To Judicial Review Of Administrative Action In A Transnational And Federal Context, Eric Stein, Joseph Vining
Citizen Access To Judicial Review Of Administrative Action In A Transnational And Federal Context, Eric Stein, Joseph Vining
Articles
In an international legal order dominated by states, the individual citizen is generally viewed as lacking international legal personality. It is true with little exception that an individual cannot appear in an international forum, political or judicial, to press his rights. Despite the dramatically increased emphasis upon international protection of basic human rights, individuals have been given access to international dispute-settlement machinery in only a few isolated instances within the United Nations system, and on a regional level pursuant to the European Convention on Human Rights. The Paris Treaty establishing the European Coal and Steel Community (ECSC) and the Rome …
Judicial Review: Its Influence Abroad, Donald P. Kommers
Judicial Review: Its Influence Abroad, Donald P. Kommers
Journal Articles
The doctrine of judicial review, having been nourished in a legal culture and socio-political environment favorable to its growth, is America’s most distinctive contribution to constitutional government. Judicial review as historically practiced in the United States was duly recorded abroad, with varying degrees of influence and acceptability. During the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, the influence of judicial review was most conspicuous in Latin America, where it was adopted as an articulate principle of numerous national constitutions, while most European nations consciously rejected it as incompatible with the prevailing theory of separation of powers. Germany, Austria, and Switzerland, although marginally …