Legal Education Commons^™

Vol. 2, No. 07/08 (June/July 2004)

Indiana Law Update

No abstract provided.

2004 Recognition Ceremony Program

Recognition Ceremony

No abstract provided.

Vol. 26, No. 15 (May 3, 2004)

Indiana Law Annotated

No abstract provided.

Vol. 2, No. 06 (May 2004)

Indiana Law Update

No abstract provided.

A National Tax Bar: An End To The Attorney-Accountant Tax Turf War, Katherine D. Black, Stephen T. Black

Law Faculty Scholarship

Although current case law is divided regarding when an accountant is practicing law, this Article will explore different approaches to this problem. Specifically, Part II of this Article explores which entities control the regulation of the legal profession. Next, Part III examines the impact of the state courts on the issue of unauthorized legal practice. Part IV touches on the related issue of privilege and the treatment of attorney-client privilege in the context of tax practice. Further, Part V considers whether tax practice should be considered the practice of law, and Part VI of this Article examines the legal profession's …

Vol. 26, No. 14 (April 26, 2004)

Indiana Law Annotated

No abstract provided.

Vol. 54, No. 13, April 20, 2004, University Of Michigan Law School

Res Gestae

•Out of Retirement, One More Time: A Conversation with Professor Emeritus John W. Reed •Riding Off into the Sunrise •'Can I Get a Witness?' Clark Asks Students at Blue Jeans Lecture •Stars of Entertainment Law Shed Light on Breaking In to the Industry •Speaker Foretells the State of the Los Angeles/ Bay Area Legal Market •Two Sides of Truck-dom from the Nissan Family •Why I Still Like U of M Law •Law School Takes My $40,000, My Sanity, One Year of My Life; and I Get...? •Boender Catches the Ponys at the Magic Stick, Catches Up with Lead Singer •H@x0r3d!: …

Vol. 26, No. 13 (April 19, 2004)

Indiana Law Annotated

No abstract provided.

Overview Of Legal Systems In The Asia-Pacific Region: India, Navoneel Dayanand

Overview of Legal Systems in the Asia-Pacific Region (2004)

This article provides a general description of the legal system of India. It further discusses aspects of legal education and legal practice in that country.

Overview Of Legal Systems In The Asia-Pacific Region: Singapore, Calvin Wl Ho

Overview of Legal Systems in the Asia-Pacific Region (2004)

This article provides a general description of the legal system of Singapore. It further discusses aspects of legal education and legal practice in that country.

Overview Of Legal Systems In The Asia-Pacific Region: Thailand, Ngamnet Triamanuruck, Sansanee Phongpala, Sirikanang Chaiyasuta

Overview of Legal Systems in the Asia-Pacific Region (2004)

This article provides a general description of the legal system of Thailand. It further discusses aspects of legal education and legal practice in that country.

Overview Of Legal Systems In The Asia-Pacific Region: People's Republic Of China, Zengguang (Bill) Huo, Yuhua Shi

Overview of Legal Systems in the Asia-Pacific Region (2004)

This article provides a general description of the legal system of the People's Republic of China. It further discusses aspects of legal education and legal practice in that country.

Overview Of Legal Systems In The Asia-Pacific Region: Indonesia, Yosea Iskandar

Overview of Legal Systems in the Asia-Pacific Region (2004)

This article provides a general description of the legal system of Indonesia. It further discusses aspects of legal education and legal practice in that country.

Overview Of Legal Systems In The Asia-Pacific Region: South Korea, Oh Seung Jin

Overview of Legal Systems in the Asia-Pacific Region (2004)

This article provides a general description of the legal system of South Korea. It further discusses aspects of legal education and legal practice in that country.

Overview Of Legal Systems In The Asia-Pacific Region: Japan, Junko Gono, Mitsutaka Hibino, Koh Hinokawa, Sonosuke Kamiya, Hirofumi Maki, Shigeki Nishiyama, Hirotoshi Osajima, Masahiro Oshima, Yurika Yamauchi

Overview of Legal Systems in the Asia-Pacific Region (2004)

This article provides a general description of the legal system of Japan. It further discusses aspects of legal education and legal practice in that country.

Overview Of Legal Systems In The Asia-Pacific Region: Republic Of China, Taiwan, Peggy (Pei Yi) Wen

Overview of Legal Systems in the Asia-Pacific Region (2004)

This article provides a general description of the legal system of Taiwan. It further discusses aspects of legal education and legal practice in that country.

Vol. 54, No. 12, April 6, 2004, University Of Michigan Law School

Res Gestae

•Judge Simma Gives Glimpse into the Inner Workings of the International Court of Justice •In Memoriam: A Tribute to Reuben Sobczyk •Katzen Discusses Women's Issues •Justice Markman Discusses Proper Role of Judges •WAMM! Law School Community Explores Self-Defense Training •O-ye, O-ye, O-ye! 80th Annual Campbell Competition Shines •Criminal, Environmental Law Moot Court Teams Represent •Law Revue: Talented Law Students Do Something Other than Read, Drink •Screw Law School: How to Write a Bestselling Lawyer Drama Novel •Wondering What If... •Understanding Sexual Harassment a Little Better •The Irony of Being Moral •Who Knew that Crime Wore a Shirt, Let Alone a …

Vol. 26, No. 11 (April 5, 2004)

Indiana Law Annotated

No abstract provided.

Volume 28, Issue 1 (Spring 2004)

Transcript

No abstract provided.

The New Japanese Law Schools: Putting The Professional Into Legal Education, James R. Maxeiner, Keiichi Yamanaka

Washington International Law Journal

In April 2004, more than sixty law schools began operation in Japan. Legal education, previously treated as a combination of undergraduate education in law and extra-university training in professional skills, will now be concentrated in new professional law schools. The reforms of Japanese legal education are intended both to produce more attorneys in a nation that has a shortage of legally trained professionals, and to help increase the role of law in Japanese society generally. In order for Japan's new law schools to achieve their educational objectives, they must successfully address a host of conceptual, pedagogical and organizational challenges. Foremost …

Defining The Rights Of Law Students With Mental Disabilities, Adam J. Shapiro

University of Miami Law Review

No abstract provided.

Critiquing As An Opportunity, Joel Atlas

Cornell Law Faculty Publications

The path of critiquing a paper is, in all but a rare case, laced with mines: poorly constructed sentences, non-thematic paragraphs, and mangled legal standards. But rather than view these as trip interruptions, perhaps teachers can view them as challenges. After all, every student error is a learning opportunity for that student.

Designating The Dean Of Law: Legal Education At Mcgill University And The Montreal Corporate And Professional Elite, 1946-1950., A J. Hobbins

Dalhousie Law Journal

The nature of legal education has been the subject of an ongoing debate in all Canadian jurisdictions. A central theme of this debate for much of the twentieth century was whether legal education should be restricted to training for the local Bar as opposed to studying law as an academic discipline in addition to such professional training A decanal vacancy at McGill University brought this question to the fore in 1946 when the anglophone members of the Montreal Bar exerted a great deal of influence on the selection process. The matter was complicated by the opposition of the corporate elite …

Canadian Graduate Legal Education: Past, Present And Future, Sanjeev S. Anand

Dalhousie Law Journal

Canadian graduate legal education has seldom been the subject of scholarly inquiry This article seeks to fill the vacuum by describing and evaluating various features associated with master s and doctoral programs offered by the nation s /ao schools. A number of criteria are used in this analysis, some of which have been garnered from the broader literature on higher education The article concludes with a series of specific programmatic and policy reform proposals aimed at strengthening the state of graduate legal education in this country

Recruiting And Retaining Faculty Of Color In The Legal Academy: A Longstanding Commitment Of The Association Of American Law Schools, Veryl Victoria Miles

Washington and Lee Journal of Civil Rights and Social Justice

No abstract provided.

Grade Distribution - 2003 - 2004 Academic Year, Office Of Registrar

Semester Schedules and Information

No abstract provided.

Point Allocation History For Spring Semester 2004, Office Of Registrar

Semester Schedules and Information

No abstract provided.

The New Japanese Law Schools: Putting The Professional Into Legal Education, James Maxeiner, Keiichi Yamanaka

All Faculty Scholarship

In April 2004, more than sixty law schools began operation in Japan. Legal education, previously treated as a combination of undergraduate education in law and extra-university training in professional skills, will now be concentrated in new professional law schools. The reforms of Japanese legal education are intended both to produce more attorneys in a nation that has a shortage of legally trained professionals, and to help increase the role of law in Japanese society generally.

In order for Japan's new Jaw schools to achieve their educational objectives, they must successfully address a host of conceptual, pedagogical and organizational challenges. Foremost …

Power Point In Legal Education: Pedagogical Paradox-An Exploratory Study, Daved M. Muttart

Osgoode Hall Law Journal

No abstract provided.

Vol. 26, No. 10 (March 29, 2004)

Indiana Law Annotated

No abstract provided.