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Articles 5221 - 5250 of 6238
Full-Text Articles in Law
A Judicial Blow For "Jane Crowism" At The Citadel In Faulkner V. Jones, Sara L. Mandelbaum
A Judicial Blow For "Jane Crowism" At The Citadel In Faulkner V. Jones, Sara L. Mandelbaum
Northern Illinois University Law Review
The Citadel, the military college of South Carolina, and the Virginia Military Institute, two bastions of male privilege in the South, are fighting to keep women out with vengeance reminiscent of the era of massive resistance. This article, a portion of a longer article in progress, delineates the major constitutional questions raised by these cases from the point of view of counsel to Shannon Faulkner, the young woman who sued for admission to The Citadel. As one federal judge has recognized, these cases are not so much about education as about "wealth, power, and the ability of those who have …
How To Prevent Another Larsen Affair, Bruce Ledewitz
How To Prevent Another Larsen Affair, Bruce Ledewitz
Ledewitz Papers
Published scholarship collected from academic journals, law reviews, newspaper publications & online periodicals
Mid-Atlantic Ethics Committee Newsletter, Fall 1994
Mid-Atlantic Ethics Committee Newsletter, Fall 1994
Mid-Atlantic Ethics Committee Newsletter
No abstract provided.
Starting With The Students: Lessons From Popular Education, Fran Ansley
Starting With The Students: Lessons From Popular Education, Fran Ansley
Scholarly Works
No abstract provided.
The Treachery Of Perception: Evidence And Experience In Clarissa, Judy Cornett
The Treachery Of Perception: Evidence And Experience In Clarissa, Judy Cornett
Scholarly Works
No abstract provided.
Accrediting And The Sherman Act, Clark C. Havighurst, Peter M. Brody
Accrediting And The Sherman Act, Clark C. Havighurst, Peter M. Brody
Law and Contemporary Problems
The shortcomings of the Sherman Act as it relates to private accrediting are examined in order to assist courts in minimizing the anticompetitive features of accreditation and maximizing its procompetitive benefits. A lack of clear legal principles to guide factual analysis and to facilitate the granting of summary judgment in appropriate cases has led to unfocused and protracted litigation.
Racial Segregation In Canadian Legal History: Viola Desmond's Challenge, Nova Scotia, 1946, Constance Backhouse
Racial Segregation In Canadian Legal History: Viola Desmond's Challenge, Nova Scotia, 1946, Constance Backhouse
Dalhousie Law Journal
Viola Desmond's courageous efforts to eliminate racial segregation are not as well known to Canadians in general. However, the legal response to Viola Desmond' s challenge provides one of the best examples of the historical role of law in sustaining racism in Canada.
Confidentiality And Disclosure In Accreditation, Timothy Stoltzfus Jost
Confidentiality And Disclosure In Accreditation, Timothy Stoltzfus Jost
Law and Contemporary Problems
The law and the internal policies of accrediting entities have protected the confidentiality of accreditation information, but regulators who rely on accreditation decisions for public purposes are demanding greater access to this information. The litigation involving access to accrediting information is examined.
Tort Liability To Those Injured By Negligent Accreditation Decisions, Peter H. Schuck
Tort Liability To Those Injured By Negligent Accreditation Decisions, Peter H. Schuck
Law and Contemporary Problems
The risk of tort liability for negligent accreditators is examined. Only a single court has held a private accrediting body liable to a consumer for negligence in connection with its evaluation of a social service provider.
Drennon V. General Electric Company, Penny White
Drennon V. General Electric Company, Penny White
Scholarly Works
No abstract provided.
The Development Of The Better Schools Program In Tennessee From 1981 To 1986, Daris A. Gose
The Development Of The Better Schools Program In Tennessee From 1981 To 1986, Daris A. Gose
Electronic Theses and Dissertations
The purpose of this study was to investigate the origin, development, and implementation of the Better Schools Program in Tennessee. Materials were gathered from East Tennessee State University Library, University of Tennessee Library, Walters State Community College Library, Belmont University Library, Tennessee State Library and Archives and Morristown-Hamblen County Library. These materials consisted of government documents, presidential and gubernatorial speeches, audio and video tapes, books, and periodicals. Personal interviews were also collected from two TEA members and seven legislators. The materials were analyzed, and important passages were marked, incorporated into the paper, and documented. The research questions were (1) What …
Mid-Atlantic Ethics Committee Newsletter, Summer 1994
Mid-Atlantic Ethics Committee Newsletter, Summer 1994
Mid-Atlantic Ethics Committee Newsletter
No abstract provided.
Doing Environmental Justice In Appalachia: Lawyers At The Grassroots And The Aspiration Of Social Change, Dean Rivkin
Doing Environmental Justice In Appalachia: Lawyers At The Grassroots And The Aspiration Of Social Change, Dean Rivkin
Scholarly Works
No abstract provided.
Anti-Money Laundering Regulations: A Burden On Financial Institutions, Duncan E. Alford
Anti-Money Laundering Regulations: A Burden On Financial Institutions, Duncan E. Alford
Faculty Publications
No abstract provided.
Violent Crimes At Atms: Analysis Of The Liability Of Banks And The Regulation Of Protective Measures, Gregory W. Hoskins
Violent Crimes At Atms: Analysis Of The Liability Of Banks And The Regulation Of Protective Measures, Gregory W. Hoskins
Northern Illinois University Law Review
This comment examines the growing frequency of violent crimes at automated teller machines (ATMs). The comment analyzes the potential theories of placing liability on financial institutions and identifies the existing regulatory measures that provide protection to ATM users. The author recommends the enactment of legislation which clearly sets forth the minimum acceptable standards of security and provides for further protection of users.
Logic And The Common Law Trial, Richard H. Underwood
Logic And The Common Law Trial, Richard H. Underwood
Law Faculty Scholarly Articles
In this article, the author explores some of the inconsistencies between logic and the practice of law. The article draws together numerous anecdotes and examples of situations in which common sense was rejected or ignored in the name of legal procedure. The article focuses on various argument styles employed by lawyers.
Who Owns The Family Farm? The Struggle To Determine The Property Rights Of Farm Wives, Susan A. Schneider
Who Owns The Family Farm? The Struggle To Determine The Property Rights Of Farm Wives, Susan A. Schneider
Northern Illinois University Law Review
This article reviews the historical transition of the legal status of farm wives, analyzes current laws affecting the respective ownership rights of husbands and wives to family farm assets, and discusses current federal farm programs as they relate to the treatment of husbands and wives. The author asserts that while the role of the farm wife has changed dramatically since pre-industrial times, her importance to farming has not. Finally, the author concludes that both husbands and wives are well advised to give careful consideration to their respective legal status and its potential interpretation by courts in their jurisdiction.
Wisconsin V. Mitchell: The End Of Hate Crimes Or Just The End Of The First Amendment, Lisa M. Stozek
Wisconsin V. Mitchell: The End Of Hate Crimes Or Just The End Of The First Amendment, Lisa M. Stozek
Northern Illinois University Law Review
This note examines Wisconsin v. Mitchell, wherein the United States Supreme Court ruled that the Constitution does not forbid "hate crime statutes" which lengthen the sentence of a criminal defendant for committing a bias-motivated crime. The author identifies a long line of First Amendment cases that are arguably contradictory to the Court's holding and examines the potential impact the decision's limit on free expression may have on society and free speech. The author concludes that while the Court's goal of suppressing hate crimes was admirable, the decision treads dangerously close to criminalizing speech and thought.
10 Things They Never Taught You In Law School, Penny White
10 Things They Never Taught You In Law School, Penny White
Scholarly Works
No abstract provided.
Trade In The 1990s: Is An International Organization For Multinational Enterprises Needed?, Anthony Scaperlanda
Trade In The 1990s: Is An International Organization For Multinational Enterprises Needed?, Anthony Scaperlanda
Northern Illinois University Law Review
This article explores the need for an organization to control and monitor multinational corporations due to the recent increase in the number of the multinational corporations and a corresponding increase in foreign direct investment. The article examines contemporary international trade theory, and then proceeds to analyze the scope and need for an international organization for multinational enterprises.
The Arts As A Cultural And Economic Factor In World Trade, Stanley S. Madeja
The Arts As A Cultural And Economic Factor In World Trade, Stanley S. Madeja
Northern Illinois University Law Review
The author begins by reviewing the cultural vision reflected in the United Nations Charter. The author analyzes the growth and development in the arts and arts industry since 1945, and discusses the arts as both an economic force in the United States and as a commodity in world trade. The author concludes with a discussion regarding ownership of the arts and culture, intellectual property rights, and copyrights in the field of electronic imaging.
Commercial Speech Suffers A First Amendment Blow In United States V. Edge Broadcasting Co., Tara Lavery
Commercial Speech Suffers A First Amendment Blow In United States V. Edge Broadcasting Co., Tara Lavery
Northern Illinois University Law Review
This note examines the United States Supreme Court decision upholding the federal anti-lottery statutory scheme as constitutional under the First Amendment. The author contends that the Court disregarded precedent which established intermediate scrutiny as the standard of review when determining the constitutionality of restrictions on commercial speech. The Court utilized a mere rationality review, by deferring to legislative policies that at one time served an important interest, but no longer substantiate a complete ban on the free flow of truthful commercial information.
Minnesota V. Dickerson: "Plain Feel" And The Expansion Of Terry To Allow Warrantless Seizures Of Non-Weapon Contraband, Mark D. Walton
Minnesota V. Dickerson: "Plain Feel" And The Expansion Of Terry To Allow Warrantless Seizures Of Non-Weapon Contraband, Mark D. Walton
Northern Illinois University Law Review
This note examines the United States Supreme Court decision accepting a "plain feel" analogue to the plain view doctrine. The author contends that this is an improper expansion of Terry v. Ohio that will result in routine warrantless personal searches for non-weapon contraband.
Antecedents Of The Ito Charter And Their Relevance For The Uruguay Round, Raymond F. Mikesell
Antecedents Of The Ito Charter And Their Relevance For The Uruguay Round, Raymond F. Mikesell
Northern Illinois University Law Review
The author discusses the origins of the International Trade Organization ("ITO") and the International Monetary Fund ("IMF"). Next, the author addresses the issue of legalism versus pragmatism in the administration of the ITO and IMF. The author closes with a warning that the Uruguay Round did little to satisfy criticism that the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade was too legalistic.
Some Economic Aspects Of Crime In The United States, Joseph A. Martellaro
Some Economic Aspects Of Crime In The United States, Joseph A. Martellaro
Northern Illinois University Law Review
This article focuses on the economic aspects of crime in the United States, specifically analyzing crimes which are committed by persons upon other persons and against property. The author notes that NAFTA may result in an increased influx of crime due to increased activity between the United States, Canada and Mexico. The article proceeds to analyze the economic aspects of criminal behavior by examining the probability of success via "Risk-Factors." The article examines the enormous cost of crime in the United States, and concludes that the monetary awards of crime will continue to result in an increase in criminal activity, …
Triggering Coverage Of Progressive Property Loss: Preserving The Distinctions Between First- And Third-Party Insurance Policies, Chandra Lantz
Triggering Coverage Of Progressive Property Loss: Preserving The Distinctions Between First- And Third-Party Insurance Policies, Chandra Lantz
William & Mary Law Review
No abstract provided.
Mid-Atlantic Ethics Committee Newsletter, Spring 1994
Mid-Atlantic Ethics Committee Newsletter, Spring 1994
Mid-Atlantic Ethics Committee Newsletter
No abstract provided.
"Running Hard To Stand Still": The Paradox Of Family Law Reform, Mary Jane Mossman
"Running Hard To Stand Still": The Paradox Of Family Law Reform, Mary Jane Mossman
Dalhousie Law Journal
This essay explores the paradox of family law reform in common law Canada, focusing particularly on reforms relating to family property and inter-spousal support in the decades after the first federal Divorce Act of 1968. The paradox of this law reform activity is well-expressed in Carol Smart's colourful phrase about the (lack of) impact of law reform for women in the United Kingdom. In her view, while it is inaccurate to say that nothing has been done to improve the position of women, it is equally impossible to demonstrate that there has been any linear development of progressive legislation; in …
Lesbians, Gays And The Struggle For Equality Rights: Reversing The Progressive Hypothesis, Mary Eaton
Lesbians, Gays And The Struggle For Equality Rights: Reversing The Progressive Hypothesis, Mary Eaton
Dalhousie Law Journal
The tale often told of Canadian law's advancement in the field of sexual orientation rights is simple but sublime: law has moved, however ploddingly and not without substantial prodding, out of an epoch of almost total repression, into an evermore enlightened era. Castigated by criminal law, pushed to the perimeter by administrative law, and ignored by human rights law, the "homosexual"' had once been law's quintessential "other." In recent years, however, legislatures and courts have increasingly been willing to recognize "homosexuals" as a constituency too long held down by the heavy hand of legal control. Most penal prohibitions against exercises …
"Solutions In Sciences Outside Of The Law!?" Rodriguez V. British Columbia (A.G.), Anne Jackman
"Solutions In Sciences Outside Of The Law!?" Rodriguez V. British Columbia (A.G.), Anne Jackman
Dalhousie Law Journal
While we are forced, somewhat begrudgingly, to face the fact that there are limitations to what medicine can achieve, we still seem to have an undisturbed faith in what law can achieve. The limitations to what litigation under the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms' can achieve was highlighted most recently in the case of Rodriguez v. British Columbia (A.G.)2 where the Supreme Court of Canada, by a five to four margin, upheld the constitutionality of the assisted suicide provisions of the Criminal Code.3 The Court recognized that Ms. Rodriguez's rights were violated but concluded that the infringement did not …