Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Discipline
-
- Supreme Court of the United States (48)
- Courts (47)
- Constitutional Law (31)
- Jurisprudence (30)
- Legal History (19)
-
- Legal Biography (18)
- Criminal Procedure (16)
- Administrative Law (13)
- Law and Race (12)
- Law and Society (11)
- Civil Rights and Discrimination (10)
- Criminal Law (10)
- Law and Politics (9)
- Legislation (9)
- Comparative and Foreign Law (8)
- Litigation (8)
- Civil Procedure (7)
- Securities Law (7)
- Torts (7)
- Common Law (6)
- Election Law (6)
- Law and Gender (6)
- Legal Profession (6)
- Legal Writing and Research (6)
- Fourteenth Amendment (5)
- Law and Economics (5)
- Public Law and Legal Theory (5)
- Bankruptcy Law (4)
- Institution
- Keyword
-
- United States Supreme Court (42)
- Judges (25)
- Constitution (11)
- Constitutional Law (9)
- History (9)
-
- Federal courts (8)
- Courts (7)
- Decision making (7)
- Law reform (7)
- Constitutional interpretation (6)
- Discrimination (6)
- Lawyers (6)
- Race and law (6)
- University of Michigan Law School (6)
- Authority (5)
- Congress (5)
- Fifth Amendment (5)
- Judicial review (5)
- Judiciary (5)
- Juries (5)
- Minorities (5)
- Nominations (5)
- Powell (Lewis F.) (5)
- Race (5)
- Securities and Exchange Commission (5)
- Statutory interpretation (5)
- Appointees (4)
- Democracy (4)
- Economics Law (4)
- Empirical studies (4)
Articles 181 - 185 of 185
Full-Text Articles in Judges
Thomas Mcintyre Cooley, Harry B. Hutchins
Thomas Mcintyre Cooley, Harry B. Hutchins
Articles
The Department of Law of the University was opened in the fall of 1859. The wisdom of the step was doubted by many, and it cannot be said to have had the hearty support of the profession of the State. Systematic legal education through the instrumentality of formal instruction was in its infancy. It was practically unknown in the west, for outside of New England and New York there was at the time no law school of standing and influence. The profession generally, the country over, had little sympathy with any method of training for the bar excepting the historic …
Justice William Rufus Day, Harry B. Hutchins
Justice William Rufus Day, Harry B. Hutchins
Articles
The University of Michigan , when measured by the standard of public services rendered by its graduates, must certainly be accorded an honorable rank. For a quarter of a century the number of its alumni occupying high official station has been large. The list includes state executives, judges of state courts of last resort, senators and representatives in the national congress, cabinet officers, and members of important commissions raised by the general government for international and executive purposes. The character of the services has in some cases been conspicuous for its excellence and in all cases such as to bring …
Preferences Arising From Trust Relations, Harry B. Hutchins
Preferences Arising From Trust Relations, Harry B. Hutchins
Articles
Where property has once been impressed with a trust, the quality inheres therein and in the proceeds thereof so long as the trust relation continues, provided the rights of a bonafide purchaser for value and without notice do not intervene and identification remain possible. The trust impress, in the absence of a superior equity, at once places property in the preferred class. In equity, trust property belongs to the cesiui que trust, and his claim to it cannot be defeated by the insolvency or dishonesty of the trustee, if it constitutes, in an identifiable form, a part of the trustee's …
Authority Of Allen V. Flood, Horace Lafayette Wilgus
Authority Of Allen V. Flood, Horace Lafayette Wilgus
Articles
In the case of Allen v. Flood, one of the Lords asked this interesting question, "If the cook says to her master, 'Discharge the butler or I leave you,' and the master discharges the butler, does the butler have an action against the cook?"' This, Lord Shand said, was the simplest form in which the very question in Allen v. Flood could be raised.
Some Hints On Defects In The Jury System, James V. Campbell
Some Hints On Defects In The Jury System, James V. Campbell
Articles
The occasional freaks of juries have now and then led some members of the bar to speculate on the policy of doing without them entirely, and some persons no doubt think that they have strong convictions that the jury system has become useless. It is safe to say that these extreme views are altogether speculative, and not based on any careful comparison of results. Most persons who have looked into their own experience with courts and juries are ready to agree that where there is no dispute about main facts, so that the chief dispute is one of law, there …