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Articles 323911 - 323940 of 545570

Full-Text Articles in Law

Law's Alienation: Furies And Nomoi And Bears (And Nuns), Emily Fowler Hartigan Jan 1998

Law's Alienation: Furies And Nomoi And Bears (And Nuns), Emily Fowler Hartigan

Marquette Law Review

No abstract provided.


Response To Judging Religion By Winnifred Fallers Sullivan, James Boyd White Jan 1998

Response To Judging Religion By Winnifred Fallers Sullivan, James Boyd White

Marquette Law Review

No abstract provided.


The Case For Religious Values In Judicial Decision-Making, Wendell L. Griffen Jan 1998

The Case For Religious Values In Judicial Decision-Making, Wendell L. Griffen

Marquette Law Review

No abstract provided.


Religiously Devout Judges: Issues Of Personal Integrity And Public Benefit, Daniel O. Conkle Jan 1998

Religiously Devout Judges: Issues Of Personal Integrity And Public Benefit, Daniel O. Conkle

Marquette Law Review

No abstract provided.


Protecting Linguistic Minorities Under Title Vii: The Need For Judicial Deference To The Eeoc Guidelines On Discrimination Because Of National Origin, Lisa L. Behm Jan 1998

Protecting Linguistic Minorities Under Title Vii: The Need For Judicial Deference To The Eeoc Guidelines On Discrimination Because Of National Origin, Lisa L. Behm

Marquette Law Review

No abstract provided.


Reconciling L.L.N. V. Clauder And Pritzlaff V. Archdiocese Of Milwaukee: Does This Mean Blanket Immunity For Religious Organizations?, Faye M. Hammersley Jan 1998

Reconciling L.L.N. V. Clauder And Pritzlaff V. Archdiocese Of Milwaukee: Does This Mean Blanket Immunity For Religious Organizations?, Faye M. Hammersley

Marquette Law Review

No abstract provided.


Table Of Contents For Volume 81, Number 3, Marquette University Jan 1998

Table Of Contents For Volume 81, Number 3, Marquette University

Marquette Law Review

No abstract provided.


Reasonable Certainty And Reasonable Doubt, Henry L. Chambers Jr. Jan 1998

Reasonable Certainty And Reasonable Doubt, Henry L. Chambers Jr.

Marquette Law Review

No abstract provided.


Bridging The Great Divide: Sewrpc, Politics, And Regional Cooperation, James J. Casey Jr. Jan 1998

Bridging The Great Divide: Sewrpc, Politics, And Regional Cooperation, James J. Casey Jr.

Marquette Law Review

No abstract provided.


Officious Intermeddling, Interloping Chauvinism, Restatement (Second), And Leflar: Wisconsin's Choice Of Law Melting Pot, Shirley Wiegand Jan 1998

Officious Intermeddling, Interloping Chauvinism, Restatement (Second), And Leflar: Wisconsin's Choice Of Law Melting Pot, Shirley Wiegand

Marquette Law Review

No abstract provided.


Peace In Theory And Practice Under Article 9 Of Japan's Constitution, Lawrence W. Beer Jan 1998

Peace In Theory And Practice Under Article 9 Of Japan's Constitution, Lawrence W. Beer

Marquette Law Review

No abstract provided.


Each Lawyer's Crisis, Michael B. Brennan, Alexander Dushku Jan 1998

Each Lawyer's Crisis, Michael B. Brennan, Alexander Dushku

Marquette Law Review

No abstract provided.


Improving The Odds Of The Central Hudson Balancing Test: Restricting Commercial Speech As A Last Resort, Andrew S. Gollin Jan 1998

Improving The Odds Of The Central Hudson Balancing Test: Restricting Commercial Speech As A Last Resort, Andrew S. Gollin

Marquette Law Review

No abstract provided.


Bioethics And The Administration Of Justice, George P. Smith Ii Jan 1998

Bioethics And The Administration Of Justice, George P. Smith Ii

Faculty Books

This essay is divided into five parts. The first will examine, in broad-brush, bioethics as a discipline, language and political movement. The second explores the politics of morality and the role bioethicists have in assisting with the tasks of judicial decision making. Part three tackles the feasibility of promoting a deliberative democracy within the New Age of Biotechnology. Part four considers forensic or scientific evidence. And, the final section of this essay considers how Elizabeth Taylor, Reva Shane Lewis of the CBS soap opera, "The Guiding Light," Thomas Donaldson and the sheep, "Dolly," shape the contours of this new age …


A Century Lost: The End Of The Originalism Debate, Eric J. Segall Jan 1998

A Century Lost: The End Of The Originalism Debate, Eric J. Segall

Faculty Publications By Year

Focuses on the originalism debate on the constitutional law of the United States. Contemporary debate; Analysis on the debate; Views an arguments on originalism.


Judicial Reform In Brazil, Keith S. Rosenn Jan 1998

Judicial Reform In Brazil, Keith S. Rosenn

Articles

Judicial reform is currently a hotly debated topic in Brazil. The call for reform of the Brazilian judiciary, however, is anything but new. The Brazilian judiciary has been in a state of crisis since colonial days, and despite numerous attempts at reform, it remains in crisis. With the privatization of Brazil's state-owned enterprises, the growth of Mercosur, the urgent need to make Brazilian firms competitive in world markets, the emphasis upon attracting foreign investment, and the opening of Brazil's economy to foreign competition, Brazilian political leadership began to focus upon ways to reform Brazil's malfunctioning judicial system. Unfortunately, the proposed …


Notes: Eagan V. Calhoun: A Child May Bring A Wrongful. Death Action Against A Parent For The Intentional Killing Of The Other Parent, Dena M. Dietrich Jan 1998

Notes: Eagan V. Calhoun: A Child May Bring A Wrongful. Death Action Against A Parent For The Intentional Killing Of The Other Parent, Dena M. Dietrich

University of Baltimore Law Review

No abstract provided.


The Motion For New Trial And Its Constitutional Tension, Albert D. Brault, John A. Lynch Jr. Jan 1998

The Motion For New Trial And Its Constitutional Tension, Albert D. Brault, John A. Lynch Jr.

University of Baltimore Law Review

Either the judge or the jury must decide facts and, to the extent that we take this responsibility, we lessen the jury function. Our duty to preserve this one of the Bill of Rights may be peculiarly difficult, for here it is our own power which we must restrain.1


Notes: Reno V. Aclu: The First Congressional Attempt To Regulate Pornography On The Internet Fails First Amendment Scrutiny, Scott A. Shail Jan 1998

Notes: Reno V. Aclu: The First Congressional Attempt To Regulate Pornography On The Internet Fails First Amendment Scrutiny, Scott A. Shail

University of Baltimore Law Review

No abstract provided.


How Many Libertarians Does It Take To Fix The Health Care System?, Thomas L. Greaney Jan 1998

How Many Libertarians Does It Take To Fix The Health Care System?, Thomas L. Greaney

All Faculty Scholarship

The libertarian prescription for health care reform is a admixture of deregulation and purportedly utilitarian calculation of social benefits and costs. In Mortal Peril: Our Inalienable Right to Health Care?, Richard Epstein's offers a stark roadmap that embraces an unfettered free market for health care services, indigent care left primarily to the charitable impulses of providers and no cross subsidies between classes, generations or other categories of citizens (including the sick and healthy). This review essay argues that the history, economics, and politics of health markets belie Epstein's abstract reasoning. Though much of the argument in Mortal Peril is written …


Table Of Contents-Issue 1, Mc Law Jan 1998

Table Of Contents-Issue 1, Mc Law

MC Law Review

Table of Contents - Issue 1


A Practitioner's Perspective On The Tenure Of Chancellor William T. Allen, Jesse A. Finkelstein Jan 1998

A Practitioner's Perspective On The Tenure Of Chancellor William T. Allen, Jesse A. Finkelstein

Seattle University Law Review

This Essay is part of a tribute issue that was compiled in honor of William T. Allen, Chancellor of the Delaware Court of Chancery, after he announced his intention not to seek reappointment.


Sovereign Indignity? Values, Borders And The Internet: A Case Study, Eric B. Easton Jan 1998

Sovereign Indignity? Values, Borders And The Internet: A Case Study, Eric B. Easton

Seattle University Law Review

This Article focuses on the publication ban issued by Justice Kovacs in the Karla Homolka trial and the reaction to it as a case study of the new global communications environment. Part I reconstructs the factual circumstances that provoked the ban, as well as the responses of the media, the legal establishment, and the public. Part II examines the ban itself, the constitutional challenge mounted by the media, and the landmark Dagenais decision. Part III reflects on the meaning of the entire episode for law, journalism, and national sovereignty. The article concludes that the publication ban in this case, by …


". . . Skepticism But Not Cynicism": Chancellor Allen's Scrutiny Of Special Committees, James C. Freund Jan 1998

". . . Skepticism But Not Cynicism": Chancellor Allen's Scrutiny Of Special Committees, James C. Freund

Seattle University Law Review

This Essay is part of a tribute issue that was compiled in honor of William T. Allen, Chancellor of the Delaware Court of Chancery, after he announced his intention not to seek reappointment.


Chancellor Allen And The Fundamental Question, D. Gordon Smith Jan 1998

Chancellor Allen And The Fundamental Question, D. Gordon Smith

Seattle University Law Review

In this article, the author explains Chancellor Allen's expansive reputation by examining his ability to speak to what philosopher John Danley calls "the fundamental question": "What is the appropriate role of the modem corporation in a free society?" From the chartering of the first corporations in the United States to the present day, debate over the fundamental question has been rancorous. On one side of the debate stand those who believe that society is best served when corporations strive to maximize profits for the benefit of shareholders; on the other side stand those who believe that corporations should have some …


What Ever Happened To The Appearance Of Fairness Doctrine? Local Land Use Decisions In An Age Of Statutory Process, W.T. Watterson Jan 1998

What Ever Happened To The Appearance Of Fairness Doctrine? Local Land Use Decisions In An Age Of Statutory Process, W.T. Watterson

Seattle University Law Review

All states guarantee constitutional due process and fairness for both judicial and quasi-judicial proceedings. They differ, however, on the legal standard of fairness to apply to quasi-judicial proceedings. Many states rely on due process guarantees, that is, a proceeding which is fair in actual substance and procedure. Washington, however, has adopted more of the judicial standard for quasi-judicial actions, requiring "a hearing not only fair in substance, but fair in appearance as well." This "appearance of fairness doctrine" was originally developed within the context of local land use decisions. Later, it was applied to a broader spectrum of administrative proceedings. …


What Is Outrageous Government Conduct? The Washington State Supreme Court Knows It When It Sees It: State V. Lively, Matthew V. Honeywell Jan 1998

What Is Outrageous Government Conduct? The Washington State Supreme Court Knows It When It Sees It: State V. Lively, Matthew V. Honeywell

Seattle University Law Review

For the first time ever, the Supreme Court of Washington in State v. Lively overturned a criminal conviction because of outrageous government conduct. This decision employed a rarely-used, and even more infrequently successful, defense to achieve an apparently just result. Indeed, courts and scholars disagree on whether the defense, based on the Due Process Clause of the U.S. Constitution, actually exists and, if it does, how it applies to the facts of a given case. The U.S. Supreme Court has neither expressly and conclusively acknowledged nor disavowed the defense and has never employed it to overturn a criminal conviction. The …


Table Of Contents, Seattle University Law Review Jan 1998

Table Of Contents, Seattle University Law Review

Seattle University Law Review

No abstract provided.


The Best Law School Subject, Robert A. Hillman, Robert S. Summers Jan 1998

The Best Law School Subject, Robert A. Hillman, Robert S. Summers

Seattle University Law Review

This Essay responds to a casebook review published in the previous annual Casebook Review issue.


Methodology For Teaching Constitutional Law, Constance Frisby Fain Jan 1998

Methodology For Teaching Constitutional Law, Constance Frisby Fain

Seattle University Law Review

Teaching constitutional law concepts has become more exciting, interesting, and thorough by utilizing Barron, Dienes, McCormack, and Redish's Constitutional Law: Principles and Policy. The authors of this casebook are full professors of law who are distinguished experts in the field of constitutional law. Barron and Dienes are also coauthors of two study aid texts designed to supplement the casebook: a Nutshell Series outline and a Black Letter Series outline. These provide summaries of constitutional law intended to assist the student in recognizing and comprehending the principles and issues of law covered in this casebook and others. This Essay addresses …