Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Discipline
-
- Supreme Court of the United States (86)
- Legal Biography (60)
- Courts (56)
- Constitutional Law (51)
- Jurisprudence (36)
-
- Legal History (28)
- Legal Writing and Research (22)
- Criminal Procedure (16)
- Legal Profession (13)
- Civil Procedure (12)
- State and Local Government Law (12)
- Comparative and Foreign Law (11)
- Criminal Law (11)
- Law and Politics (11)
- Evidence (9)
- Law and Society (9)
- Law and Philosophy (8)
- Public Law and Legal Theory (8)
- Legislation (7)
- Litigation (7)
- Administrative Law (6)
- Civil Rights and Discrimination (6)
- Jurisdiction (6)
- Rule of Law (6)
- Common Law (5)
- Election Law (5)
- Family Law (5)
- Property Law and Real Estate (5)
- Keyword
-
- United States Supreme Court (44)
- Book reviews (25)
- Judicial review (21)
- History (10)
- Decision-making (7)
-
- Judges (7)
- Judiciary (7)
- Stare decisis (7)
- Textualism (7)
- Warren Court (7)
- Constitution (6)
- England (6)
- Federal courts (6)
- Formalism (6)
- Michigan Supreme Court (6)
- Nominations (6)
- Scalia (Antonin) (6)
- Decision making (5)
- Decisionmaking (5)
- Federalism (5)
- Holmes (Oliver Wendell) (5)
- Interpretation (5)
- Judicial power (5)
- Law clerks (5)
- Lawyers (5)
- Marbury v. Madison (5)
- Originalism (5)
- Statutory interpretation (5)
- Burger Court (4)
- Frankfurter (Felix) (4)
Articles 241 - 244 of 244
Full-Text Articles in Judges
Doctrine Of Stare Decisis, Edward B. Whitney
Doctrine Of Stare Decisis, Edward B. Whitney
Michigan Law Review
I am requested to present a paper whose theme is suggested by the Present Problems of Private Law, as distinguished from law that has a constitutional or international aspect. I doubt whether there is any other section of the Congress whose themes are so difficult to select. We cover, indeed, those branches that mainly concern the ordinary, plain, steady-going, stay-at-home, law-abiding citizen,-that multitude of questions among which most legal practitioners everywhere are wearing out their lives; working every day and all day upon Present Problems of Private Law. Each of those problems interests the parties to the particular litigation or …
Note And Comment, Michigan Law Review
Note And Comment, Michigan Law Review
Michigan Law Review
The Law School; The New Schools of Healing; When the Exercise of Judicial Discretion is not Due Process of Law; Mandamus to Compel the Installation of a Telephone in a Bawdy House Denied; The Division in the Republican Party in Wisconsin; A Novel Extension of Federal Jurisdiction; The Session Laws of Porto Rico
The Relation Of The Federal And The State Judiciary To Each Other, Horace R. Lurton
The Relation Of The Federal And The State Judiciary To Each Other, Horace R. Lurton
Michigan Law Review
In the very cordial invitation extended to me by the distinguished President of your Bar Association to participate in the observance of this occasion it was urged that I should make a short address upon the relations of the Federal and State Judiciary to each other. As a reason for my taking this particular subject it was suggested by him that I had had the advantage of a considerable service under both systems.
The Judicial System Of The German Empire, Richard Hudson
The Judicial System Of The German Empire, Richard Hudson
Michigan Law Review
In the German Empire the administration of justice is for the most part left to the states, all the courts being state courts with the exception of the Imperial Court at Leipzig. The Empire has however established unity of tlie law, has given a uniform organization and procedure to the courts of the states, and has by the creation of the Reichsgericht as the highest court of appeal ensured a uniform interpretation of the law. These three methods of securing a uniform administration of justice will be studid in the order named.