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Articles 321751 - 321780 of 546106
Full-Text Articles in Law
Employees Beware: Employer Rights Under The South Carolina Trade Secrets Act, Kirk T. Bradley
Employees Beware: Employer Rights Under The South Carolina Trade Secrets Act, Kirk T. Bradley
South Carolina Law Review
No abstract provided.
The Public Trust Doctrine In South Carolina, Kenneth R. Moss
The Public Trust Doctrine In South Carolina, Kenneth R. Moss
Southeastern Environmental Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Recent Developments In Case Law
Recent Developments In Case Law
Southeastern Environmental Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Unconscious Racism And The Criminal Law, Sheri Johnson
Unconscious Racism And The Criminal Law, Sheri Johnson
Cornell Law Faculty Publications
No abstract provided.
Comment: Liberty, Prosperity, And A Strong Judicial Institution, Stephen G. Breyer
Comment: Liberty, Prosperity, And A Strong Judicial Institution, Stephen G. Breyer
Law and Contemporary Problems
No abstract provided.
Foreword, Philip S. Anderson
Separating Judicial Power, David P. Currie
Separating Judicial Power, David P. Currie
Law and Contemporary Problems
Currie outlines the development of the status of judges in England and in the US, with a brief reference to the German system. He also discusses some of the more important controversies over judicial independence and accountability that have arisen under the US Constitution.
Interbranch Accountability In State Government And The Constitutional Requirement Of Judicial Independence, Peter M. Shane
Interbranch Accountability In State Government And The Constitutional Requirement Of Judicial Independence, Peter M. Shane
Law and Contemporary Problems
No abstract provided.
Comment, Ernest A. Finney Jr.
Judicial Discipline And Judicial Independence, Steven Lubet
Judicial Discipline And Judicial Independence, Steven Lubet
Law and Contemporary Problems
The question of judicial accountability and independence arises primarily in the context of state courts. When it comes to accountability, it is state judges who must be concerned about threates to their independence.
Comment: Judicial Accountability And Discipline, Wendell L. Griffen
Comment: Judicial Accountability And Discipline, Wendell L. Griffen
Law and Contemporary Problems
The judicial disciplinary process and the specter of politically motivated misconduct allegations against state judges poses an important challenge to judicial independence.
Comment: Judicial Selection And Decisional Independence, Harold See
Comment: Judicial Selection And Decisional Independence, Harold See
Law and Contemporary Problems
To protect the decisional independence of judges without disturbing the proper balance of control on the exercise of judicial power, substantive reforms to the selection processes should include adjustments in judicial term length, responsible campaign finance reform and efforts to assure public understanding of the role of the judiciary in the government structure of the US.
On Not Making Law, Mitu Gulati, C. M. A. Mccauliff
On Not Making Law, Mitu Gulati, C. M. A. Mccauliff
Law and Contemporary Problems
Having argued that it is important to think about court norms, Gulati and McCauliff describe data on the publication practices of the various circuits. The data suggest that there are radical differences in the norms.
Judging Rules, Ruling Judges, Stephen C. Yeazell
Judging Rules, Ruling Judges, Stephen C. Yeazell
Law and Contemporary Problems
Bureaucracy and complexity are not pejorative terms, but they are limiting terms, and it makes sense to examine the limitations that inhere in them. The US needs to return from a system of judicially created rules back to a system of judicially scrutinized rules.
An Essay On Uncertainty And Fact-Finding In Civil Litigation, With Special Reference To Contract Cases, Alex Stein
An Essay On Uncertainty And Fact-Finding In Civil Litigation, With Special Reference To Contract Cases, Alex Stein
Faculty Scholarship
No abstract provided.
Aboriginal Rights, Aboriginal Culture, And Protection, Gordon Christie
Aboriginal Rights, Aboriginal Culture, And Protection, Gordon Christie
Osgoode Hall Law Journal
There is a common perception that elements of mainstream society are disrespectful of Aboriginal culture. This article argues that developments in the law offer promise for the protection of Aboriginal "intellectual products," manifestations of Aboriginal culture reflecting their world-view. What Aboriginal peoples would like to see protected, however, are not so much words, pictures, or acts but rather the values, beliefs, and principles that give these meaning. Such, the author argues, are best protected by mechanisms internal to Aboriginal communities. Furthermore, the lack of such mechanisms would not justify the intrusion of Canadian law, but rather raises a call within …
The Application Of The Spanish Model In The Constitutional Transitions In Central And Eastern Europe, Luis López Guerra
The Application Of The Spanish Model In The Constitutional Transitions In Central And Eastern Europe, Luis López Guerra
Cardozo Law Review
No abstract provided.
The Taxation Of Prejudgment Interest In Personal Injury Cases, Brent B. Nicholson
The Taxation Of Prejudgment Interest In Personal Injury Cases, Brent B. Nicholson
Montana Law Review
The Taxation of Prejudgment Interest in Personal Injury Cases
Decius S. Wade's The Common Law, Andrew P. Morris
Decius S. Wade's The Common Law, Andrew P. Morris
Montana Law Review
Decius S. Wade's The Common Law
The Last Best Place To Die: Physician-Assisted Suicide And Montana's Constitutional Right To Personal Autonomy Privacy, Scott A. Fisk
The Last Best Place To Die: Physician-Assisted Suicide And Montana's Constitutional Right To Personal Autonomy Privacy, Scott A. Fisk
Montana Law Review
The Last Best Place to Die: Physician-Assisted Suicide and Montana's Constitutional Right to Personal Autonomy Privacy
Négligence, Victimes Indirectes Et Préjudice Moral En Common Law: Les Limites A La Réparation Se Justifient-Elles?, Louise Belanger-Hardy
Négligence, Victimes Indirectes Et Préjudice Moral En Common Law: Les Limites A La Réparation Se Justifient-Elles?, Louise Belanger-Hardy
Osgoode Hall Law Journal
Common law courts have traditionally been reluctant to award damages for emotional harm. This is particularly true in cases of secondary victims of negligence. Preoccupied by the fear of fraudulent claims or the danger of opening the floodgates, courts strive to limit the scope of liability in these circumstances. But how legitimate is the reasoning that has served to support such a restrictive analysis of the decision to award damages for emotional harm? The author explores the limitations of the Canadian courts' current approach and analyzes the basis of their concern. She concludes that not only do the beliefs espoused …
L'Indépendance Judiciaire Et La Cour Suprême: Reconstruction Historique Douteuse Et Théorie Constitutionnelle De Complaisance, Jean Leclair, Yves-Marie Morissette
L'Indépendance Judiciaire Et La Cour Suprême: Reconstruction Historique Douteuse Et Théorie Constitutionnelle De Complaisance, Jean Leclair, Yves-Marie Morissette
Osgoode Hall Law Journal
The recent decision of the Supreme Court of Canada in the Reference re: Remuneration of Judges in the Provincial Court of Prince Edward Island has given judicial independence a surprising interpretation. A majority of the Court stated that this principle requires legislative bodies to establish independent procedures for setting judicial salaries. The Court maintained that the basis of judicial independence is to be found in the preamble of the Constitution Act, 1867, rather than the express provisions of the constitutional text. The authors argue in Part I of this article that the Court transformed fundamentally and without reason traditional conceptions …
Financing Of Litigation By Third-Party Investors: A Share Of Justice?, Poonam Puri
Financing Of Litigation By Third-Party Investors: A Share Of Justice?, Poonam Puri
Osgoode Hall Law Journal
This article addresses the issue of the funding of civil litigation within the framework of access to justice and the normative goal of increasing access to the civil justice system. The author critically analyzes and cautiously advances the case for the recent development of the financing of litigation by third-party investors. The argument is that investor financing has the potential to increase access to the civil justice system by ameliorating the economic barriers to litigation. The author evaluates investor financing against existing public and private models of financing litigation such as legal aid plans, litigation subsidy funds, and contingent fee …
The Division Of Labour: An Examination Of Certification Requirements, Gary Svirsky
The Division Of Labour: An Examination Of Certification Requirements, Gary Svirsky
Osgoode Hall Law Journal
Under Canadian and American labour law, organized workers must be divided into bargaining units. In order to negotiate with employers on behalf of workers, these bargaining units must be certified. This entails receiving the approval of the appropriate labour relations board. The author argues that this requirement informs the outcomes of collective bargaining. This article takes the position that certification is a subtle method for maintaining the existing social order and the consequent distribution of power, without actually appearing to do so. Certification can be understood as a tool for fragmenting the potential power of labour's unity. The present analysis …
A Generation Of Human Rights: Looking Back To The Future, Rosalie Silberman Abella
A Generation Of Human Rights: Looking Back To The Future, Rosalie Silberman Abella
Osgoode Hall Law Journal
The author traces the development of human rights in North America since the Second World War, and examines the socio-political environment in which these developments took place. In examining what appears to be an existing backlash against the earlier vigorous pursuit of rights for disadvantaged groups, the author distinguishes between civil liberties and human rights, and focuses on how a preoccupation with civil liberties is impeding the ability to promote human rights. She concludes by discussing the evolution of human rights for women this generation, and observes that while there have been significant gains, especially numerically, there has also been …
Where's Dolan? Exactions Law In 1998, Jonathan M. Davidson, Ronald H. Rosenberg, Michael C. Spata
Where's Dolan? Exactions Law In 1998, Jonathan M. Davidson, Ronald H. Rosenberg, Michael C. Spata
Faculty Publications
No abstract provided.
Let's Not Bury Terry: A Call For Rejuvenation Of The Proportionality Principle, Christopher Slobogin
Let's Not Bury Terry: A Call For Rejuvenation Of The Proportionality Principle, Christopher Slobogin
Vanderbilt Law School Faculty Publications
Thirty years ago, "Terry v. Ohio" established a conceptual framework for the Fourth Amendment that makes more sense than any alternative the courts or commentators have come up with since. That frame-work, which I call the proportionality principle, is very simple: a search or seizure is reasonable if the strength of its justification is roughly proportionate to the level of intrusion associated with the police action. As the Court put it, "there is 'no ready test for determining reasonableness other than by balancing the need to search or seize against the invasion which the search or seizure entails.' In "Terry" …
On Misusing “Revolution” And “Reform”: Procedural Due Process And The New Welfare Act, Cynthia R. Farina
On Misusing “Revolution” And “Reform”: Procedural Due Process And The New Welfare Act, Cynthia R. Farina
Cornell Law Faculty Publications
After a long dry spell, the debate over procedural due process flows again. The Supreme Court has announced the first major doctrinal revision in years; Congress has gutted the regulatory program that underlay Goldberg v. Kelly; and Richard Pierce has published an essay in the Columbia Law Review prophesying a radical de-evolution of due process doctrine that will bring constitutional law into line with the profound political and social revolution evidenced by welfare “reform.” My essay takes Professor Pierce's recent work as a springboard for reengaging the debate about the direction of procedural due process. I begin by recapitulating …