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Articles 151 - 180 of 273
Full-Text Articles in Legal Education
John Evarts Tracy, Michigan Law Review
John Evarts Tracy, Michigan Law Review
Michigan Law Review
A tribute to the memory of John Evarts Tracy.
Cooper: Living The Law, John P. Dawson
Cooper: Living The Law, John P. Dawson
Michigan Law Review
A Review of LIVING THE LAW. By Frank E. Cooper
Brown: Legal Education At Michigan. 1859-1959, Louis Quarles
Brown: Legal Education At Michigan. 1859-1959, Louis Quarles
Michigan Law Review
A Review of Legal Education at Michigan. 1859-1959. By Elizabeth Gaspar Brown, in consultation with William Wirt Blume
Edson R. Sunderland And The Teaching Of Procedure, Charles H. King
Edson R. Sunderland And The Teaching Of Procedure, Charles H. King
Michigan Law Review
Once having arrived at the University of Michigan Law School, Edson Sunderland never left, except on a temporary basis. He entered the school in 1898, having previously received his Bachelor's and Master's degrees from the University's College of Literature, Science and the Arts. Immediately upon his graduation in 1901 he was invited to become a member of the faculty, an invitation which he accepted effective the following fall.
Edson R. Sunderland's Contribution To The Reform Of Civil Procedure In Illinois, George Ragland Jr.
Edson R. Sunderland's Contribution To The Reform Of Civil Procedure In Illinois, George Ragland Jr.
Michigan Law Review
Illinois is greatly indebted to Edson R. Sunderland for the effective and enduring contributions which he made to the Civil Practice Act of 1933. That reform was encouraged in no small degree by his speeches and writings. He served as its principal draftsman. His suggestions were of much assistance to the bench and bar of the state in modifying and implementing the original draft so that the measure could be successfully put into operation. Regulation of details of practice by rules of court, which was a primary feature of Professor Sunderland's draft and one which he helped defend against attack, …
Edson R. Sunderland's Role In Michigan Procedure, Jason L. Honigman
Edson R. Sunderland's Role In Michigan Procedure, Jason L. Honigman
Michigan Law Review
More than any other individual, Professor Edson R. Sunderland has had a tremendous impact upon the Michigan law of procedure. The procedural reforms which he urged and molded into the Michigan law of procedure have been in use for nearly half a century, and to this day are the framework for our procedural laws.
Resolution Of The Michigan Law Faculty On The Death Of Edson Read Sunderland, Michigan Law Review
Resolution Of The Michigan Law Faculty On The Death Of Edson Read Sunderland, Michigan Law Review
Michigan Law Review
A tribute to the memory of Edson Read Sunderland.
Edson Sunderland And The Federal Rules Of Civil Procedure, Charles E. Clark
Edson Sunderland And The Federal Rules Of Civil Procedure, Charles E. Clark
Michigan Law Review
It was my privilege to be associated with Edson Sunderland for many years in a major endeavor for the improvement of law administration, namely, the framing of the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure. In this association I came to know what a rare spirit he was, how devoted to the public service he had undertaken, and yet withal how gay and charming a friend and co-worker he always showed himself. In the roster of American workers for better justice he stands preeminent for the length, the original character, and the unique persistence of his labors. But this wholehearted idealism in …
Edson R. Sunderland And Judicial Administration, Glenn R. Winters
Edson R. Sunderland And Judicial Administration, Glenn R. Winters
Michigan Law Review
The name of Edson R. Sunderland stands out as one of the great and forward-looking leaders of his generation and of all time in the improvement of the administration of justice.
Legal Writings Of Edson R. Sunderland, Michigan Law Review
Legal Writings Of Edson R. Sunderland, Michigan Law Review
Michigan Law Review
The following bibliography, with some additions and corrections supplied to the editors, is reprinted by permission of Professor Sunderland's family who presented the original to him in 1957 on the occasion of his eighty-fourth birthday.
Oppenheim: Federal Antitrust Laws, Cases And Comments (Second Edition), Carl H. Fulda
Oppenheim: Federal Antitrust Laws, Cases And Comments (Second Edition), Carl H. Fulda
Michigan Law Review
A Review of Federal Antitrust Laws, Cases and Comments (Second Edition). By S. Chesterfield Oppenheim, assisted by Richard W. Pogue.
Resolution Of The Michigan Law Faculty On The Death Of Edgar Noble Durfee, Michigan Law Review
Resolution Of The Michigan Law Faculty On The Death Of Edgar Noble Durfee, Michigan Law Review
Michigan Law Review
A tribute to Edgar Noble Durfee
Edgar Durfee: Teacher And Scholar, George E. Palmer
Edgar Durfee: Teacher And Scholar, George E. Palmer
Michigan Law Review
A tribute to Edgar Noble Durfee
Professor Durfee: A Student's Recollections, George A. Spater
Professor Durfee: A Student's Recollections, George A. Spater
Michigan Law Review
A tribute to Edgar Noble Durfee
Trial Of Legal Issues In Injunction Against Tort, Edgar N. Durfee
Trial Of Legal Issues In Injunction Against Tort, Edgar N. Durfee
Michigan Law Review
This essay appeared in a casebook on Equitable Remedies that was used for years in mimeographed form at the University of Michigan Law School. It was never prepared for final publication by Professor Durfee himself, but the numerous changes made in his own personal copy indicate that he had given much thought to the subject. Professor John P. Dawson who had collaborated with Professor Durfee has incorporated these changes in the present text. More changes might have been made by Professor Durfee if he had planned to publish it. The editors believe that as it stands it deserves a wider …
Schlesinger: Comparative Law: Cases-Text-Materials (Second Edition), Spencer L. Kimball
Schlesinger: Comparative Law: Cases-Text-Materials (Second Edition), Spencer L. Kimball
Michigan Law Review
A Review of Comparative Law: Cases-Text-Materials (Second Edition). By Rudolf B. Schlesinger
Cooper: The Lawyer And Administrative Agencies, Whitney R. Harris
Cooper: The Lawyer And Administrative Agencies, Whitney R. Harris
Michigan Law Review
A Review of The Lawyer and Administrative Agencies. By Frank E. Cooper.
The Law School - 1955-1956, E. Blythe Stason
The Law School - 1955-1956, E. Blythe Stason
Michigan Law Review
Another law school year has become a part of the record of history, and in the belief that some of the pertinent historical facts are of interest to readers of the Law Review, I take advantage of these pages to report some of the principal items of interest arising in connection with the work of the year. The facts and figures herein set forth are derived in large part from the annual report being submitted from the Law School to the President and Board of Regents of the University.
Comparative Legal Research, Some Remarks On "Looking Out Of The Cave", Hessel E. Yntema
Comparative Legal Research, Some Remarks On "Looking Out Of The Cave", Hessel E. Yntema
Michigan Law Review
Despite this risk and without limiting discussion of comparative legal research to a Platonic theory of knowledge-to which I for one would not accede-the text prompts first the inquiry, unavoidable in a constructive discussion of the matter, whether contemporary legal study in the United States is concerned with shadows in an intellectual cave-or in other words, whether it is true, as I was told years ago, partly perhaps in jest, by a late distinguished member of the Supreme Court, then Attorney General, when, encountering me on a visit to the Department of Justice, he kindly asked what I was looking …
The Law School 1954-55, E. Blythe Stason
The Law School 1954-55, E. Blythe Stason
Michigan Law Review
Another school year has become a part of the record of history, and again I wish to take advantage of the pages of the Law Review for the purpose of reporting some of the principal items of interest that have arisen in connection with the program of the law school. In this year's report, after dealing with current matters of interest, I wish to speak especially concerning certain aspects of the future of legal education at Michigan.
Biskind: How To Prepare A Case For Trial, And Lake: How To Win Lawsuits Before Juries, Charles W. Joiner
Biskind: How To Prepare A Case For Trial, And Lake: How To Win Lawsuits Before Juries, Charles W. Joiner
Michigan Law Review
A Review of How to Prepare a Case for Trial. By Elliott L. Biskind; How to Win Lawsuits Before Juries . By Lewis W. Lake
The Law School In 1953-54, E. Blythe Stason
The Law School In 1953-54, E. Blythe Stason
Michigan Law Review
Each year advantage is taken of the pages of the Law Review for the purpose of reporting some of the principal items of interest in connection with the program of the Law School. In this report I wish to devote attention first to students and students' problems, then to faculty and some of the special activities of members of the staff, and finally, to the Law Library.
Sunderland: History Of The American Bar Association And Its Work, Glenn R. Winters
Sunderland: History Of The American Bar Association And Its Work, Glenn R. Winters
Michigan Law Review
A Review of History of the American Bar Association and its Work . By Edson R. Sunderland.
The Law School 1952-53, E. Blythe Stason
The Law School 1952-53, E. Blythe Stason
Michigan Law Review
In reporting the current news of the Law School we must first speak of the students without whom the school would not exist. Another year has opened, this time with about a ten per cent reduction below last year in student enrollment, and consequently considerable relief from the rather overwhelming peaks of the earlier postwar years. Lawyers are deemed expendable in a military program, and, accordingly, a large proportion of college students intending to study law have, since the beginning of the Korean "police action" in 1950, been called to duty by their Selective Service boards immediately after graduation from …
The Law Review-Its First Fifty Years, E. Blythe Stason
The Law Review-Its First Fifty Years, E. Blythe Stason
Michigan Law Review
A memorial issue commemorating fifty years of the Michigan Law Review would not be complete without at least a brief glance at some of the historical record.
Fifth Series Of Thomas M. Cooley Lectures, Michigan Law Review
Fifth Series Of Thomas M. Cooley Lectures, Michigan Law Review
Michigan Law Review
The fifth series of Thomas M. Cooley Lectures will be given on April 15, 16, and 17 at 4:15 p.m. in Room 120, Hutchins Hall, University of Michigan Law School. The lecturer will be Professor Hessel E. Yntema of the University of Michigan Law School faculty. He will speak on the general subject, "Perspectives in Conflicts Law."
Reuschlein: Jurisprudence-Its American Prophets., S. I. Shuman
Reuschlein: Jurisprudence-Its American Prophets., S. I. Shuman
Michigan Law Review
A Review of JURISPRUDENCE-ITS AMERICAN PROPHETS. A Survey of Taught Jurisprudence. By Harold Gill Reuschlein.
The Law School: 1951-52, E. Blythe Stason
The Law School: 1951-52, E. Blythe Stason
Michigan Law Review
A year ago, in December of 1950, when the war in Korea was going badly and the country appeared to be on the brink of general mobilization, it seemed inevitable that the demands of military service would make severe inroads upon this year's student enrollment in the Law School. Such inroads have been made, but although the recall of reservists and the call of Selective Service draftees have drawn into the armed forces many young men who would otherwise be studying law at Michigan, the effect has by no means been as severe as was anticipated. The current fall semester …
This Issue Is Dedicated To The Memory Of The Late Professor Grover Cleveland Grismore, Edson R. Sunderland, Paul A. Leidy, Marcus A. Plant
This Issue Is Dedicated To The Memory Of The Late Professor Grover Cleveland Grismore, Edson R. Sunderland, Paul A. Leidy, Marcus A. Plant
Michigan Law Review
A tribute to Grover Cleveland Grismore
The Law School-1950-51, E. Blythe Stason
The Law School-1950-51, E. Blythe Stason
Michigan Law Review
Notwithstanding wars and rumors of wars, the September 1950 semester opens with almost 1000 prospective candidates for the legal profession, 372 members of the first-year class, 288 members of the second-year class, 284 in the third-year class, 24 graduate students in law and 3 special students, making a total of 971 students. The enrollment is actually 59 less than last year when a total of 1030 students were enrolled for the fall semester, but the call of reservists and the prospective induction of all other able bodied male persons have had a noticeable though limited effect. Moreover, they create an …