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Articles 5341 - 5370 of 6238
Full-Text Articles in Law
Common Law Liability For Leaking Underground Storage Tanks, Michael J. Maher
Common Law Liability For Leaking Underground Storage Tanks, Michael J. Maher
Northern Illinois University Law Review
This article examines Illinois common law theories of liability for owners and operators of leaking underground storage tanks. Specifically, this article explores trespass, nuisance, negligence, and strict liability as theories of recovery for damages caused by leaking underground storage tanks.
The Role Of The Illinois Attorney General In Environmental Enforcement, Roland W. Burris, Diane L. Rosenfeld
The Role Of The Illinois Attorney General In Environmental Enforcement, Roland W. Burris, Diane L. Rosenfeld
Northern Illinois University Law Review
In this article, the authors explain the critical role of the Attorney General in the enforcement of Illinois' environmental laws. Improvements made in the attorney-client relationship between the Attorney General's Office and the Illinois Environmental Protection Agency have led to streamlined enforcement of cases and a stronger prioritization of environmental matters. Attorney General Burris' hands-on management style in prosecuting environmental violations and formulating initiatives to strengthen enforcement is explained. The first part of the article describes the responsibilities and function of the Attorney General as chief legal officer for the State in his representation of State agencies and as lawyer …
Wetlands Preservation In The United States: A Case Of Fragmented Authority, Lettie Mcspadden Wenner
Wetlands Preservation In The United States: A Case Of Fragmented Authority, Lettie Mcspadden Wenner
Northern Illinois University Law Review
This article addresses the problems which have been associated with environmental regulation in the context of wetlands preservation. The article begins by reviewing how wetlands protection evolved from the early seventies. The article concentrates on the Clean Water Act Amendments of 1977, especially the nationwide permit system. The article provides a comprehensive discussion of the permitting process. The article concludes that there are many changes that need to be made, especially bringing all actors involved in wetlands regulation together to attempt to remedy the problems inherent in a fragmented regulatory system.
“Cardozo’S Foot”: The Chancellor’S Conscience And Constructive Trusts, H. Jefferson Powell
“Cardozo’S Foot”: The Chancellor’S Conscience And Constructive Trusts, H. Jefferson Powell
Law and Contemporary Problems
The "chancellor's foot" is a term coined by English legal scholar John Selden for the argument that equity is an unjustified and unfortunate interference in the regular course of the rule of law. This issue is examined by focusing on a particular doctrine of equity, the constructive trust, and on a seminal figure in the development of the modern US understanding of constructive trusts, Benjamin Cardozo.
No Final Victories: The Incompleteness Of Equity’S Triumph In Federal Public Law, Thomas D. Rowe Jr.
No Final Victories: The Incompleteness Of Equity’S Triumph In Federal Public Law, Thomas D. Rowe Jr.
Law and Contemporary Problems
Prominent areas in which the US Supreme Court has denied equitable relief are examined, demonstrating the limited nature of equity's "triumph" in federal public law. The rationale behind the trend away from equity in such decisions is discussed.
Death By Default, James Lindgren
Death By Default, James Lindgren
Law and Contemporary Problems
It is argued that most people would prefer that their lives not be artificially prolonged and that, in the absence of evidence that a particular person would have preferred otherwise, courts should permit life support to be withdrawn. A counter argument is presented.
Standing Rusty And Rolling Empty: Law, Poverty, And America's Eroding Industrial Base, Fran Ansley
Standing Rusty And Rolling Empty: Law, Poverty, And America's Eroding Industrial Base, Fran Ansley
Scholarly Works
No abstract provided.
Clinic Bill Strikes At Nonviolent Protest, Bruce Ledewitz
Clinic Bill Strikes At Nonviolent Protest, Bruce Ledewitz
Ledewitz Papers
Published scholarship collected from academic journals, law reviews, newspaper publications & online periodicals
The Endangered Species Act Under Attack: Could Conservation Easements Help Save The Esa?, Kimberley K. Winter
The Endangered Species Act Under Attack: Could Conservation Easements Help Save The Esa?, Kimberley K. Winter
Northern Illinois University Law Review
In this article the author notes that the Endangered Species Act has increasingly come under attack. The attack on the ESA has been brought about primarily due to the substantial adverse economic effects caused by enforcement of the ESA 's provision. The author seeks to alleviate the economic burden on the affected parties in order to decrease the push for ESA reform. First, the author examines Fifth Amendment taking theory and concludes that it is insufficient to rectify the problem. Second, the author examines conservation easement theory and concludes that the purchase of conservation easements by environmental organizations would be …
Chapter 11 For Individual Consumer Debtors: Fresh Start Or False Start?, Cheri L. Cohen
Chapter 11 For Individual Consumer Debtors: Fresh Start Or False Start?, Cheri L. Cohen
Northern Illinois University Law Review
This commentary examines the implications for consumer debtors filing for bankruptcy relief under chapter 11. This option was made available to all consumer debtors in the Supreme Court decision of Toibb v. Radloff. The author contends that the consumer debtor will only obtain a false start, instead of a fresh start, by turning to chapter 11 for the sought-after relief.
The Courts And Legislature Begin To Adopt Adr Methods To Deal With Growing Number Of Employment Discrimination Claims, Cheryl Blackwell Bryson, Anurag Gulati
The Courts And Legislature Begin To Adopt Adr Methods To Deal With Growing Number Of Employment Discrimination Claims, Cheryl Blackwell Bryson, Anurag Gulati
Northern Illinois University Law Review
With the increasing trend in the use of ADR methods to resolve disputes, this article focuses on the Supreme Court and the legislature's growing acceptance of ADR and the manner in which arbitration and mediation can be used in the employment discrimination area. The author outlines the historical use of arbitration in resolving disputes under collective bargaining agreements and analyzes whether that can serve as a model for arbitration of individual employment discrimination claims. The Supreme Court's growing endorsements of binding arbitration of statutory claims is discussed, and the author concludes with a call for a more active governmental stance …
Potential Conflicts Between Obligations Imposed On Employers And Unions By The National Labor Relations Act And The Americans With Disabilities Act, Jerry M. Hunter
Potential Conflicts Between Obligations Imposed On Employers And Unions By The National Labor Relations Act And The Americans With Disabilities Act, Jerry M. Hunter
Northern Illinois University Law Review
In this article, the author outlines the potential conflicts between the requirements of the Americans with Disabilities Act and the National Labor Relations Act. First, a potential conflict arises between the NLRA obligation to bargain and the reasonable accommodation obligation under the ADA. Second, the confidentiality requirement of the ADA and the duty to provide information under the NLRA poses an additional potential conflict. The author discusses the potential for allegations that unions have violated their duty of fair representation under the NLRA from both disabled and nondisabled employees, concluding that resolution of such grievances can be achieved through traditional …
En Banc Ruling Bursts More Than Bubbles In Patent Litigation: A.C. Aukerman Co. V. Rl Chaides Construction Co. And Its Impact, Russell D. Slifer
En Banc Ruling Bursts More Than Bubbles In Patent Litigation: A.C. Aukerman Co. V. Rl Chaides Construction Co. And Its Impact, Russell D. Slifer
Northern Illinois University Law Review
This comment explains the development and application of both laches and equitable estoppel defenses in patent litigation. The comment focuses on the recent Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit decision changing the evidentiary requirements needed to overcome a presumption of laches. In addition to the changes made to laches, the reduction in elements needed to establish equitable estoppel are reviewed. The author concludes that the changes to laches fail to provide additional protection where additional protection is justified, while the reduced elements of estoppel decrease protection for patent owners.
Entrapment And Jacobson V. United States: "Doesn't The Government Realize That They Can Destroy A Man's Life?", Leslie G. Bleifus
Entrapment And Jacobson V. United States: "Doesn't The Government Realize That They Can Destroy A Man's Life?", Leslie G. Bleifus
Northern Illinois University Law Review
This note examines the United States Supreme Court decision finding that the criminal defendant had been entrapped by the government as a matter of law. The author contends that the Court's disposition of this case was not consistent with precedent and concludes that the decision was an implicit application of the due process defense.
Addicted Pregnancy As A Sex Crime, Lorraine Schmall
Addicted Pregnancy As A Sex Crime, Lorraine Schmall
Northern Illinois University Law Review
This article examines how controls on addictive pregnancy present a new and dangerous threat to the treatment of women under the law. The author first examines the relationship between the mother and the fetus, concluding that no coherent status attaches to the unborn vis-a-vis its own mother which could justify depriving her of her privacy, autonomy, and the right to make personal family decisions. The article continues with a historical discussion of disparate legal treatment of women throughout history, and the discriminatory effect of state intervention into cases of addicted pregnancy on poor people and people of color. This article …
Filling The Court-Created Gap In The Protection Of Concerted Activities The Need For Striker Replacement Collective Bargaining, Harold A. Katz
Filling The Court-Created Gap In The Protection Of Concerted Activities The Need For Striker Replacement Collective Bargaining, Harold A. Katz
Northern Illinois University Law Review
This article discusses the adverse impact of the Mackay doctrine on the effectiveness of concerted activity by allowing the employer to continue production with the use of permanent replacements. Restoration of a protected right to the job after the strike is settled is essential to the preservation and growth of the collective bargaining system in the United States. The author argues that the Mackay doctrine undermines the establishment of stable and enduring labor-management relations which are essential in today's competitive markets. The author concludes with a call for more constructive collective bargaining for the '90's which will improve industry's competitive …
Mid-Atlantic Ethics Committee Newsletter, Spring 1993
Mid-Atlantic Ethics Committee Newsletter, Spring 1993
Mid-Atlantic Ethics Committee Newsletter
No abstract provided.
Teach Your Students Well: Valuing Clients In The Law School Clinic, Ann Juergens
Teach Your Students Well: Valuing Clients In The Law School Clinic, Ann Juergens
Cornell Journal of Law and Public Policy
No abstract provided.
Cites For Sore Ears (A Paper Moon), Vaughan Black, David Fraser
Cites For Sore Ears (A Paper Moon), Vaughan Black, David Fraser
Dalhousie Law Journal
Music, as we know, is one of our vital cultural practices. It "has charms to soothe a savage breast" and is "the food of love."' Someone who does not love music is not to be trusted but someone "who has music in his [sic] soul will be most in love with the loveliest." Music and one's attitude towards it tell us a lot about the ethical and moral value of a person. Law, another key part of our culture, has traditionally dealt with music mainly as something which might fall within the domain of copyright or some related field of …
Celebrating Our Past, Celebrating Our Future, Alfred C. Aman Jr.
Celebrating Our Past, Celebrating Our Future, Alfred C. Aman Jr.
Alfred Aman Jr. (1991-2002)
No abstract provided.
Texas Community Property Law: Conservative Attitudes, Reluctant Change, Joseph W. Mcknight
Texas Community Property Law: Conservative Attitudes, Reluctant Change, Joseph W. Mcknight
Law and Contemporary Problems
A senselessly rigid interpretation of a provision in the Texas consititution referring to a married woman's separate property has hampered development of community property law. The state's addressing of this issue is discussed.
Family Violence-Investigating Child Abuse And Learning From British Mistakes, Alastair Bissett-Johnson
Family Violence-Investigating Child Abuse And Learning From British Mistakes, Alastair Bissett-Johnson
Dalhousie Law Journal
It seems appropriate at the onset to set out something of what the disciplines of law, medicine and social work know about family violence and when, during recent years, this knowledge came to the attention of professionals, the public and legislature. We can then, perhaps, judge whether our existing laws, rules of evidence and procedure take this information adequately into account in dealing with cases of violence within the family. Whilst solving these problems takes time, and law often lags behind the behavioural sciences, the question arises whether the lag is too long and whether differences between experts in the …
Management Of The Community Estate During An Intact Marriage, J. Thomas Oldham
Management Of The Community Estate During An Intact Marriage, J. Thomas Oldham
Law and Contemporary Problems
The systems that have been created in community property states to address the management of various types of community property are surveyed, and an optimal managment system for marital property is recommended.
Identifying And Valuing Goodwill At Divorce, Grace Ganz Blumberg
Identifying And Valuing Goodwill At Divorce, Grace Ganz Blumberg
Law and Contemporary Problems
A generally accepted economic and accounting definition of goodwill is presented. Divorce-related issues of goodwill are discussed.
The Hague Convention On The Law Applicable To Succession To The Estates Of Deceased Persons: Do Quasi-Community Property And Mandatory Survivorship Laws Need Protection?, Carol S. Bruch
Law and Contemporary Problems
Succession laws for those who have important connections with more than one country are clarified by the Hague Convention of Oct 20, 1988 on the Law Applicable to Succession to the Estates of Deceased Persons. One aspect of the Convention, mandatory survivorship rules, is examined, and possible effects of the testator's choice of law on them are considered.
Income From Separate Property: Towards A Theoretical Foundation, Thomas R. Andrews
Income From Separate Property: Towards A Theoretical Foundation, Thomas R. Andrews
Law and Contemporary Problems
The characterization of the rents, issues and profits from separate property brought into or acquired during marriage is discussed. There has been no comprehensive treatment of this issue in community property case law and literature in recent years.
Legal Realism And The Social Contract: Fuller’S Public Jurisprudence Of Form Private Jurisprudence Of Substance , James Boyle
Legal Realism And The Social Contract: Fuller’S Public Jurisprudence Of Form Private Jurisprudence Of Substance , James Boyle
Cornell Law Review
No abstract provided.
Religiously Motivated "Outrageous" Conduct: Intentional Infliction Of Emotional Distress As A Weapon Against "Other People's Faiths", Paul T. Hayden
Religiously Motivated "Outrageous" Conduct: Intentional Infliction Of Emotional Distress As A Weapon Against "Other People's Faiths", Paul T. Hayden
William & Mary Law Review
No abstract provided.
Farmers And Ranchers, Roger A. Lohmann
Farmers And Ranchers, Roger A. Lohmann
Faculty & Staff Scholarship
This book review, part of the third/nonprofit sector literature considers a case study of informal cooperation and decision-making in Shasta County, California. In certain key respects, the case parallels issues of the research literature on commons.
Interdisciplinary Legal Scholarship In Search Of A Paradigm, Charles W. Collier
Interdisciplinary Legal Scholarship In Search Of A Paradigm, Charles W. Collier
Duke Law Journal
No abstract provided.