Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Discipline
-
- State and Local Government Law (103)
- Natural Resources Law (90)
- Administrative Law (67)
- Environmental Law (43)
- Jurisprudence (31)
-
- Health Law and Policy (29)
- Immigration Law (29)
- Law and Society (29)
- Legal Ethics and Professional Responsibility (29)
- Military, War, and Peace (29)
- Environmental Sciences (15)
- Natural Resources Management and Policy (15)
- Physical Sciences and Mathematics (15)
- Land Use Law (14)
- Water Law (14)
- Energy and Utilities Law (13)
- Indigenous, Indian, and Aboriginal Law (13)
- Oil, Gas, and Energy (12)
- Social and Behavioral Sciences (10)
- Natural Resource Economics (9)
- Property Law and Real Estate (9)
- Courts (8)
- Water Resource Management (8)
- Natural Law (6)
- Arts and Humanities (5)
- Economics (5)
- Indigenous Studies (5)
- Race, Ethnicity and Post-Colonial Studies (5)
- Institution
- Keyword
-
- Ohio (67)
- State law; State administrative decision; (66)
- United States (11)
- Arizona (3)
- Land Use (3)
-
- Legislation (3)
- Public Land Law (3)
- Public Lands (3)
- St. Mary’s Law Journal (3)
- Clean Water Act (2)
- Dispute resolution (2)
- Environment (2)
- Federal judicial policy (2)
- Indian lands (2)
- Indian reservations (2)
- Jurisdiction (2)
- Land tenure (2)
- Mineral development rights (2)
- Navajo Nation (2)
- Oil and gas leases (2)
- Public lands (2)
- Sovereign government (2)
- St. Mary’s University School of Law (2)
- State taxation (2)
- Supreme Court (2)
- Tribal council (2)
- Tribal immunity (2)
- 1985 U.S.-Canada Salmon Interception treaty (1)
- Absaloka Coal mine (1)
- Acceptable water uses (1)
- Publication
- Publication Type
Articles 121 - 126 of 126
Full-Text Articles in Oil, Gas, and Mineral Law
Liability Of Parents For Conduct Of Their Child Under Section 33.01 Of The Texas Family Code: Defining The Requisite Standards Of Culpability., L. Wayne Scott
Liability Of Parents For Conduct Of Their Child Under Section 33.01 Of The Texas Family Code: Defining The Requisite Standards Of Culpability., L. Wayne Scott
St. Mary's Law Journal
Section 33.01 of the Texas Family Code uses archaic terms and needs to be updated to eliminate confusion. This section provides an expansive statutory avenue for recovering from the parent damages previously unavailable at common law for a child's acts. However, the extent of parental liability under both of the available statutory provisions—negligence and strict liability—is disputable. While section 33.01 currently uses the terms "willful" and "malicious," these terms should be excluded in favor of "intentional" and "grossly negligent conduct." In an age when tort liability is determined more from an insurance theory than a fault theory, section 33.01 of …
Deadlines And Extension Motions In Civil Appellate Litigation., Timothy Patton
Deadlines And Extension Motions In Civil Appellate Litigation., Timothy Patton
St. Mary's Law Journal
Abstract Forthcoming.
Scources Of Liberty In The Texas Bill Of Rights., Arvel (Rod) Ponton Iii
Scources Of Liberty In The Texas Bill Of Rights., Arvel (Rod) Ponton Iii
St. Mary's Law Journal
Many historical, economic, and philosophical forces have combined to create a uniquely “Texian” perspective on liberty that has heavily influenced the Texas Bill of Rights. The original Texas Bill of Rights was drafted in 1836, during the ascendancy of Jacksonian democracy, following the successful revolt from the military dictatorship of General Santa Anna. Texans had lived under Spanish civil law, Mexican constitutional law, a Mexican military dictatorship, English common law, and the Bill of Rights of the United States. The Texas Revolution, the fact that many Texans looked to American and English jurisprudence for guidance, the violation of many rights …
The Evolving Concept Of Preemption Removal: An Expansion Of Federal Jurisdiction., Scott Roberts
The Evolving Concept Of Preemption Removal: An Expansion Of Federal Jurisdiction., Scott Roberts
St. Mary's Law Journal
Federal jurisdiction based on preemption removal should extend to federal laws which meet the requirements of Franchise Tax Board v. Construction Laborers Vacation Trust and Metropolitan Life Insurance Company v. Taylor. The well-pleaded complaint rule restricts federal removal jurisdiction. The well-pleaded complaint rule requires a federal question appear on the face of the plaintiff’s complaint for federal jurisdiction to attach. Therefore, the defendant’s right to a federal forum depends upon whether the plaintiff chooses to invoke a federal claim in its complaint. Courts routinely criticize the linking of removal jurisdiction to the well-pleaded complaint rule for giving plaintiffs incentive to …
Landlord Implicitly Warrants That Commercial Premises Suited For Inteded Use; Tenant's Duty To Pay Rent Dependent Upon Landlord Honoring Implied Warranty., Troy (Trey) S. Martin Iii
Landlord Implicitly Warrants That Commercial Premises Suited For Inteded Use; Tenant's Duty To Pay Rent Dependent Upon Landlord Honoring Implied Warranty., Troy (Trey) S. Martin Iii
St. Mary's Law Journal
Abstract Forthcoming.
Rule-Making In Texas: Clarifying The Judiciary's Power To Promulgate Rules Of Civil Procedure., Bruce L. Dean
Rule-Making In Texas: Clarifying The Judiciary's Power To Promulgate Rules Of Civil Procedure., Bruce L. Dean
St. Mary's Law Journal
Abstract Forthcoming.