Legal Education Commons^™

Brief Of Amici Curiae Columbia University Et Al. In Support Of Respondents, Grutter V. Bollinger, Nos. 02-241 & 02-516 (U.S. Feb. 13, 2003), Jane E. Genster

U.S. Supreme Court Briefs

No abstract provided.

Vol. 53, No. 8, February 11, 2003, University Of Michigan Law School

Res Gestae

•Welcome to My World: A Chat with Dean Sarah Zearfoss •Searching for the Muse •Game On, Eh? •Criminal Law Society Offers Candid Advice on Career Planning •Chicken Soup for the Lawyer's Soul •South African Justice Speaks •In Loving Memory •Bar Week 2003 Draws a Crowd •Valentine's Day •Joan of Arc Rises from the Ashes •Crossword

Vol. 24, No. 04 (February 10, 2003)

Indiana Law Annotated

No abstract provided.

The Weekly February 10, 2003, North Carolina Central School Of Law

NCCU Law School Weekly

No abstract provided.

Vol. 24, No. 03 (February 3, 2003)

Indiana Law Annotated

No abstract provided.

The Weekly February 3, 2003, North Carolina Central School Of Law

NCCU Law School Weekly

No abstract provided.

Brief For Respondents, Grutter V. Bollinger, 539 Us 306 (2003) (No. 02-241)., Maureen E. Mahoney, Evan Caminker, Marvin Krislov, Jonathan Alger, Philip J. Kessler, Leonard M. Niehoff, J. Scott Ballenger, Nathaniel A. Vitan, John H. Pickering, John Payton, Brigida Benitez, Stuart Delery, Craig Goldblatt, Anne Harkavy, Terry A. Maroney

Appellate Briefs

QUESTIONS PRESENTED

1. Whether this Court should reaffirm its decision in Regents of University of California v. Bakke, 438 U.S. 265 (1978) and hold that the educational benefits that flow from a diverse student body to an institution of higher education, its students, and the public it serves, are sufficiently compelling to permit the school to consider race and/or ethnicity as one of many factors in making admissions decisions through a "properly devised" admissions program.

2. Whether the Court of Appeals correctly held that the University of Michigan Law School's admissions program is properly devised.

Vol. 53, No. 7, January 28, 2003, University Of Michigan Law School

Res Gestae

•A View from the Crowd: Detroit Auto Show 2003 •Students March to Celebrate MLK Day •Holocaust Asset Seizure: Lawyer Discusses Case •NYC ESP •Inquiring Eyes Take Note •Billy Corgan Returns •Office of Public Service Promotes Pro Bono Work •Lace, Grace All Up in Your Face •"Bush League" Cry for Equal Opportunity •Grade Summary •Michigan Law Hosts Doctor King Symposium •Crossword

The Weekly January 28, 2003, North Carolina Central School Of Law

NCCU Law School Weekly

No abstract provided.

Court May Force Iu's Hand On Affirmative Action, Steve Hinnefeld

Lauren Robel (2002 Acting; 2003-2011)

No abstract provided.

The Weekly January 21, 2003, North Carolina Central School Of Law

NCCU Law School Weekly

No abstract provided.

Vol. 24, No. 01 (January 20, 2003)

Indiana Law Annotated

No abstract provided.

Vol. 24, No. 02 (January 27, 2003)

Indiana Law Annotated

No abstract provided.

The Weekly January 13, 2003, North Carolina Central School Of Law

NCCU Law School Weekly

No abstract provided.

Res Ipsa Loquitur

Yearbooks & Class Year Publications

Yearbook of the Class of 2003.

The University Of Michigan Law School Faculty, 2003, University Of Michigan Law School

Miscellaneous Law School History & Publications

Biographies of University of Michigan Law School faculty.

Updating Resources

Research in Virgil Hawkins' World of Print--Historical Print Research Project No. 1: Abortion

To ensure the student was relying on good case law, they would use Shepard’s Florida Citations to determine whether Eggart v. State had received any negative treatment by subsequent courts. For example, the case would be reviewed to determine if it had been overruled, superseded, deemed unconstitutional or received any other treatment that would negate or lessen its precedential value. According to the Shepard’s entry, at the time, the case was discussed and followed several times and remained good law.

You can see a scan of the Shepard’s entry for Eggart v. State below. The citation for the Shepard’s volume …

Shepard's Florida Citations

Research in Virgil Hawkins' World of Print--Historical Print Research Project No. 1: Abortion

As a lawyer or law student, any time you cite a case in support of a legal argument, you must check whether its authority has changed as a result of more recent decisions. Before the advent of the Internet, this process was typically done using a print tool called a citator. The principle citator at the time of the original FAMU law school was Shepard’s Citations, an indexing resource developed by Frank Shepard during the 19th century. Citators allow you to determine if your case is still good law and it acts as a research tool to find other cases …

Bums, Or A Bum Rap?, Thomas Haederle

Miscellaneous Historical Documents

An article in the Winter, 2003 CUA Lawyer describing the war time contributions of Dean Robert J. White, First Commodore-Chaplain.

Foreword, Douglas R. Heidenreich

William Mitchell Law Review

Foreward to William Mitchell Law Review volume 30, issue 1: Essay Collection: Thirty Years of Clinical Legal Education at William Mitchell College of Law.

Lest We Forget: Celebrating Thirty Years Of Clinical Legal Education At William Mitchell College Of Law, Rosalie E. Wahl

William Mitchell Law Review

Speech given at Reunion of Early Clinic Directors and Participants, March 20, 2003.

Notice Students' Similarities - Not Differences [With Previous Generations], Sophie M. Sparrow

Law Faculty Scholarship

This article discusses one law professor’s successful teaching strategies for strengthening the analytical and writing skills of her students.

Clinical Reflections: Looking Ahead Toward The Past, Roger S. Haydock

William Mitchell Law Review

What were we planning? What were we thinking? What were we daring to do? Oh, so many questions and answers for everything, or so we surmised. Are we any wiser three decades after we thought we knew what we were doing? And, another question, who were the “we”? The real hope in looking back is to help illuminate, a bit, the future for legal education. Recreating time past--and training students to recreate time past for clients in court and hearing rooms--is what helped propel many of us into legal academia. Predicting the future--and helping law professors predict the future--is what …

Classes Of 2003-2004, North Carolina Central School Of Law

Class Profiles

No abstract provided.

Twenty-Five Years At Cua, Clifford S. Fishman

Miscellaneous Historical Documents

A personal recollection of a quarter century of teaching at CUA Law School. This article appeared in the Winter, 2003 issue of CUA Lawyer, the alumni magazine.

Reflections Upon The 25th Anniversary Of The Lawyering Process, Susan Bryant, Elliott S. Milstein

Publications and Research

No abstract provided.

Using Distance Learning To Enhance Cross-Listed Interdisciplinary Law School Courses, Paula E. Berg

Publications and Research

No abstract provided.

Features: Taking Globalization Seriously: Michigan Breaks New Ground By Requiring The Study Of Transnational Law, Mathias Reimann

Law Quadrangle (formerly Law Quad Notes)

Taking globalization seriously: Michigan breaks new ground by requiring the study of transnational law. The faculty acted on the conviction that a fundamental understanding of how law works in the global context must be part of every lawyer's toolkit.

The University Of Michigan Law School Faculty, 2003-2004, University Of Michigan Law School

Miscellaneous Law School History & Publications

Biographies of University of Michigan Law School faculty.

The Study Of Chinese Law In The United States: Reflections On The Past And Concerns About The Future, Stanley B. Lubman

Hong Yen Chang Center for Chinese Legal Studies

I am pleased to write in honor of Bill Jones by reflecting here on the study of Chinese law, which has occupied us both since the early 1960s and has since grown far beyond its narrow scope at that time. In the pages that follow, I first survey the development and current state of the field by reviewing American scholarship on some major areas of Chinese law from those early days up to the present. I am also pleased to use this review as a vehicle for noting, in particular, some of Bill's contributions to our inquiries. Some related activities …