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Articles 631 - 641 of 641

Full-Text Articles in Social Welfare Law

The Art Of Decoupling: Keeping Social Security's Promise Up-To-Date, Peter W. Martin Jan 1980

The Art Of Decoupling: Keeping Social Security's Promise Up-To-Date, Peter W. Martin

Cornell Law Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.


Social Security Benefits For Spouses, Peter W. Martin Jan 1978

Social Security Benefits For Spouses, Peter W. Martin

Cornell Law Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.


Recent Developments In Social Welfare Law And The Doctrine Of Separation Of Powers, William H. Taft Iv Jan 1977

Recent Developments In Social Welfare Law And The Doctrine Of Separation Of Powers, William H. Taft Iv

Indiana Law Journal

Symposium: Separation of Powers


Federal Leased Housing Assistance In Private Accommodations: Section 8, Nancy S. Cohen Jan 1975

Federal Leased Housing Assistance In Private Accommodations: Section 8, Nancy S. Cohen

University of Michigan Journal of Law Reform

The public housing program, which does not involve private developers, was also criticized as wasteful, poorly conceived, and inequitable. Further, it appeared to some that the federal government was assuming the losses caused by the accelerating decline of large cities. As a result of various investigations and HUD audits, the FHA was in a state of chaos after recurring reorganizations. The administration's suspension of housing subsidies on January 5, 1973 was an added impetus for the passage of a new act. The resulting legislation, the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974,20 is the federal government's first significant set of …


Aid To Families With Unborn Dependent Children: May The States Withhold Benefits?, Michigan Law Review Jan 1975

Aid To Families With Unborn Dependent Children: May The States Withhold Benefits?, Michigan Law Review

Michigan Law Review

This note will examine whether the duty to provide aid to unborn children should be imposed on all states participating in the AFDC program. It will first consider the argument that denying such benefits violates the equal protection clause of the fourteenth amendment, but the bulk of the note will be devoted to an interpretation of the relevant provisions of the Social Security Act. The statutory analysis requires several steps. First, it is necessary to examine and interpret the cases in which the Supreme Court has analyzed the legitimacy of state-imposed eligibility conditions. The focus will then shift to the …


The Proposed Housing Consolidation And Simplification Act Of 1971, William A. Newman Jan 1972

The Proposed Housing Consolidation And Simplification Act Of 1971, William A. Newman

University of Michigan Journal of Law Reform

This note will describe the operation of selected housing programs and suggest some of the difficulties posed by the current statutory bases for these programs. It will then evaluate the effectiveness of the modifications contained in the proposed bill.


Public Control Of Private Sectarian Institutions Receiving Public Funds, Richard B. Rogers Nov 1964

Public Control Of Private Sectarian Institutions Receiving Public Funds, Richard B. Rogers

Michigan Law Review

This comment will examine the recent judicial and legislative developments which could result in federal controls limiting religious practices in private sectarian educational and welfare institutions.


Public Welfare Jul 1947

Public Welfare

Indiana Law Journal

Indiana Legislation, 1947


Litigation Problems Under The Social Security Act, Jack B. Tate Jun 1941

Litigation Problems Under The Social Security Act, Jack B. Tate

Indiana Law Journal

No abstract provided.


Federal-State Cooperation For Social Security: The Grant-In-Aid, Frank Edward Horack Jr. Jan 1935

Federal-State Cooperation For Social Security: The Grant-In-Aid, Frank Edward Horack Jr.

Articles by Maurer Faculty

No abstract provided.


Legislation - Wisconsin Unemployment Insurance Act Mar 1932

Legislation - Wisconsin Unemployment Insurance Act

Michigan Law Review

Culminating years of activity in its state legislature, Wisconsin on January twenty-eighth adopted the Groves Bill (Bill No. 8, A) providing for compulsory unemployment insurance, the first legislation of the sort to be enacted in the United States. For a discussion of unemployment insurance measures introduced at the 1931 legislatures see 30 MICH. L. REV. 410 (January, 1932). The compulsory plan is to become operative July 1, 1933, unless Wisconsin employers employing more than 175,000 workers in the state have by that date established approved voluntary insurance systems.