Law Review Scholarship in the Eyes of the Twenty-First Century Supreme Court Justices: an Empirical Analysis
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On Linde, Lawmaking, and Legacies Philip
HONORING HANS: ON LINDE, LAWMAKING, AND LEGACIES PHILIP P. FRicKEY* It is a great honor to present the keynote address at this symposium, "Unparalleled Justice: The Legacy of Hans Linde." The symposium raises several concerns, however. First, consider the title. In his wonderful book, The Devil's Dictionary, Ambrose Bierce defined "legacy" as "a gift from one who is legging it out of this vale of tears."' Yet the work of Hans Linde remains vigorous and ongoing. Indeed, to those of us who know and follow his activities, he remains the Energizer bunny of public law at the age of 82. He just keeps right on going, on the Council of the American Law Institute, on the Oregon Law Commission, and in conversation with students and scholars alike. Second, in honoring Hans, we run the risk of duplication. This is not the first festschrift for him.2 To see if I could find anything new to say, I ran a Google search. I discovered the following: "Hans Linde happens to have a big thing for blondes."3 Alas, it turns out that this particular Hans Linde is a middle-aged fellow who lives in Germany and is involved in some sort of flight simulation club. This Hans Linde likes to simulate flights to Scandinavia. Not our Hans Linde. But for a moment there, I thought I had a new headline for all *Alexander F. and May T. Morrison Professor of Law, University of California at Berkeley (Boalt Hall). This essay encompasses the keynote address presented at the Willamette University College of Law Symposium, UnparalleledJustice: The Legacy of Hans Linde, held on October 27, 2006, supplemented by light footnoting. -
The Portland Spectator, February 2003
Portland State University PDXScholar University Archives: Campus Publications & Portland Spectator Productions 2-15-2003 The Portland Spectator, February 2003 Portland State University. Student Publications Board Follow this and additional works at: https://pdxscholar.library.pdx.edu/spectator Let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Recommended Citation Portland State University. Student Publications Board, "The Portland Spectator, February 2003" (2003). Portland Spectator. 2. https://pdxscholar.library.pdx.edu/spectator/2 This Book is brought to you for free and open access. It has been accepted for inclusion in Portland Spectator by an authorized administrator of PDXScholar. Please contact us if we can make this document more accessible: [email protected]. THE AGE OF WHITE GUILT • FOCUS ON DIVERSITY • SEX & THE CITY The Portland Spectator FEBRUARY 2003 Why Greed is Good FEBRUARY 2003 MISSION STATEMENT The purpose of the Portland Spectator is to provide the students, faculty, and staff with the alternative viewpoint to the left-wing mentality forced upon all at Portland State University. The Portland Spectator is concerned with the defense LIFE LIBERTY PROPERTY and advancement of the ideals under which our great Republic was founded. Our viewpoint originates from the following principles: Editor-in-Chief Individual Liberty Napoleon Linardatos Limited Government Managing Editor Free Market Economy and Free Trade Joey Coon The Rule of Law Senior Editor Shahriyar Smith The Portland Spectator is published by the Portland State University Copy Editor Publication Board; and is staffed solely by volunteer editors and writers. The Mary McShane Portland Spectator is funded through incidental student fees, advertisement rev- enue, and private donations. -
Power Abuse Debate Starts
lianrijwtpr iEu^ntn^ Hrralb MANCHESTER, CONN., MONDAY, JULY 29, 1974- VOL. XQH, No. 254 Manchester—A City of Village Charm TWENTY-TWO PAGES PRICE: FIFTEEN CENTS Stall Attempt Fails Power Abuse To Stop Agostinelli Debate Starts WASHINGTON (UPI) - The House four years. While many Democrats would By DOUG' BEVINS satisfied with seeking re-election as comp troller if Steele didn’t make it. Judiciary Committee, which has support such a charge, it probably will not recommended President Nixon’s removal be adopted because it would not attract State Comptroller Nathan Agostinelli of Agostinelli’s name was placed in from office for obstruction of justice in the bipartisan support. Manchester won the Republican nomina nomination Saturday afternoon by State Watergate cover-up, today debates The first article, approved Saturday tion for lieutenant governor by acclama Sen. Lewis Rome of Bloomfield, who whether he also should be impeached for night, said that from June 17, 1972, the tion at the GOP State Convention Satur characterized him as "a man who listens abusing the powers of his presidency. date of the Watergate burglary, Nixon day, despite an unsuccessful stalling effort and hears the people” and as “one of the A second article of impeachment was pursued a “course of action or plan” to by Bridgeport delegates which might have finest campaigners on any state ticket.” expected to pass late to^)ay or early cover up White House involvement in the resulted in opposition. Seconding speeches for Agostinelli were Tuesday, supported by roughly the same break-in by thwarting the investigation, Agostinelli, a former Manchester made by Joseph E. -
Preliminary Program Preliminary Pittconium
Inside front and back cover_Layout 1 11/5/14 10:20 AM Page 1 Non-Profit Org. US POSTAGE PAID The Pittsburgh Conference on Analytical Chemistry Mechanicsburg, PA and Applied Spectroscopy, Inc. PERMIT #63 Conferee 300 Penn Center Boulevard, Suite 332 Pittsburgh, PA 15235-5503 USA Exposition Networking Be in your element. 2015 PITTCON 2015 Pi | PRELIMINARY PROGRAM PITTCONIUM Download the New PITTCON 2015 Mobile App The Pittcon 2015 app puts everything Technical Short you need to know about the Program Courses world’s largest annual conference and exposition on laboratory science in the palm of your hand! Just a few of the Pittcon 2015 app features include: • Customizable schedule of events • Technical Program & Short Course listings • Exhibitor profiles & booth locations Preliminary Program • Interactive floor maps • New gaming feature built into app Follow us for special announcements March 8-12, 2015 • Real time messages & alerts New Orleans, LA • Details on local hotels & restaurants Sponsored by Morial Convention Center www.pittcon.org Coming November 2014! Inside front and back cover_Layout 1 11/5/14 10:20 AM Page 2 Thanks to our 2015 Publisher Partners Pittcon is proud to be an Associate Sponsor for the International Year of Light Conferee Exposition Networking and Light-based Technologies (IYL 2015), a cross-disciplinary educational and for Their Continuing Support outreach project with more than 100 partners from over 85 countries. Be in your element. Advanstar Communications IOP Publishing SelectScience 2015 LCGC Asia Pacific Physics -
PITTCON Conference and Expo 2015
PITTCON Conference and Expo 2015 Abstracts New Orleans, Louisiana, USA 8-12 March 2015 Volume 1 of 3 ISBN: 978-1-5108-0268-1 Printed from e-media with permission by: Curran Associates, Inc. 57 Morehouse Lane Red Hook, NY 12571 Some format issues inherent in the e-media version may also appear in this print version. Copyright© (2015) by Pittsburgh Conference All rights reserved. Printed by Curran Associates, Inc. (2015) For permission requests, please contact Pittsburgh Conference at the address below. Pittsburgh Conference 300 Penn Center Boulevard Suite 332 Pittsburgh, PA 15235-5503 USA Phone: (412) 825-3220 (800) 825-3221 Fax: (412) 825-3224 [email protected] Additional copies of this publication are available from: Curran Associates, Inc. 57 Morehouse Lane Red Hook, NY 12571 USA Phone: 845-758-0400 Fax: 845-758-2634 Email: [email protected] Web: www.proceedings.com 1_ FinalProg15_pp17-23ShtCsAgSess_2014ShortCourses 3/4/15 4:53 PM Page 23 TECHNICAL PROGRAM SYMPOSIUM Session 50 Afternoon Sunday SUNDAY, MARCH 8, 2015 Analytical Strategies for Assessing Wound Infections and Healing AFTERNOON arranged by Mark H Schoenfisch, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Sunday Afternoon, Room 242 Mark H Schoenfisch, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Presiding THE WALLACE H. COULTER LECTURE Session 10 1:30 Introductory Remarks - Mark H Schoenfisch The Wallace H. Coulter Lecture 1:35 (50-1) Microfluidic Electrochemical Sensors for Wound Analysis MARK H SCHOENFISCH, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Sunday Afternoon, -
Cper Journal No. 196
co n t e n t s Features 5 Furloughs: The Devil’s in the Details Steve Berliner and Alison Neufeld 14 Public School Negotiations: After the Gold Rush Gregory J. Dannis Recent Developments Public Schools 20 New Budget Cuts Billions From Schools 20 Restrictions on Unions’ Use of School Mailboxes Upheld 24 Schools May Resort to Little-Used State Law for Teacher Layoffs 26 Teachers Sacrifice Pay to Save Jobs 27 West Contra Costa Teachers Headed for a Possible Strike 28 LAUSD Will Push for Legislation to Speed Firing of Teachers Accused of Crimes Local Government 30 Economic Downturn Brings Concessions and Layoffs 31 County of Sonoma Invalidates S.B. 440 35 Investigation of Sick Leave Abuse Triggered Application of Bill of Rights Act 36 Retirement Costs Pickup and Medical Benefits Not Vested Rights Under Contract Clause 39 Commission’s Rejection of Late Appeal Not Abuse of Discretion co n t e n t s Recent Developments continued State Employment 40 Government Employee Rights Act Abrogated States’ Sovereign Immunity From Constitutional Claims 42 Merit System Intended to Prevent Cronyism, Not Pay Disparity 46 Decertification Effort in Unit 21 Fails 46 Another Pension Initiative Circulating 47 Fired Up Over Furloughs 48 Legislative Pay Cuts Coming…Later 49 State Layoffs to Begin in September Higher Education 50 Parking Location at CSU Campuses Not Within Scope of Representation 52 Equitable Tolling Doctrine Is Available Under HEERA 53 UC Implements Sliding Scale Furloughs While Employees Point to Reserves 56 Modest Gains in U.C. Bargaining Reversed -
Obamals State of the Union
TODAY’s WEATHER NEWS SPORTS Supreme Court denies to The Sports Staff analyzes hear appeal to recognize the Commodores’ continuing Vanderbilt scientists struggles away from home SEE PAGE 3 SEE PAGE 7 Snow, 36 / 25 THE VANDERBILT HUSTLER THE VOICE OF VANDERBILT SINCE 1888 LIFE EDITION WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 2011 WWW .INSIDEVANDY.COM 123RD YEAR, NO. 7 The NATIONAL NEWS NEWfaces Obama’s State of of the Union: FASHION ‘Move forward With the introduction of homegrown fashion blogs, such as CollegeFashionista, new faces together or are occupying front row seats and gaining momentum in the industry. not at all’ KYLE BLAINE OLIVIA KUPFER News Editor other initiatives in his speech. Life Editor He pointed to the transportation Vanderbilt students watched on and construction projects of Tuesday night as President Barack the last two years and proposed The fashion industry — with Obama delivered his State of the “we redouble these efforts.” He capitals in New York, Paris and Union address, pleading for unity coupled this with a call to “freeze Milan — used to represent an in a newly divided government. annual domestic spending for the inaccessible world for the masses. He implored Democratic and next five years.” Less than ten years ago, the Republican lawmakers to rally Yet, Republicans have dismissed average 20-something couldn’t behind his vision of economic his “investment” proposals as attend an international fashion revival, declaring in his State of merely new spending. week and was unqualified to write the Union address: “We will move “The president should be about the industry. forward together or not at all.” ashamed for disguising his Today, the once impenetrable Setting a tone of commonality continued out-of-control fashion industry is accessible to by invoking the name of Rep. -
2002-2003 Year in Review
Oregon Lawyer 2 0 0 3 UNIVERSITY OF OREGON SCHOOL OF LAW Since 1884, Oregon’s Public 2002-2003 Law School YEAR IN REVIEW NEW STUDENTS Academically Impressive, Geographically Diverse— and More Applicants PROFESSORS Federal Prosecutor, Corporate Attorneys Join Faculty PROGRAMS Appropriate Dispute Resolution and Environmental Law Programs Expand, Portland Business Program Grows. Public Interest/Pro Bono Champs Again! PICTURES Four Seasons at the Knight Law Center, 2003 Commencement and Frohnmayer Award Banquet KUDOS Volunteers Transform Law Students into Lawyers WWW.LAW.UOREGON.EDU U O S C H O O L O F L A W MESSAGE FROM THE DEAN NEW FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATORS, are using our new space in the Portland Center STRENGTHENED PROGRAMS AMONG building owned by the UO for summer school FIRST YEAR ACCOMPLISHMENTS classes, student recruitment, and career services activities. It has been an exciting and eventful first year, and We continue to add energetic new faculty with I am very pleased with the steps forward that the impressive academic and practice credentials to law school has taken. our ranks. Tom Lininger, who previously worked This year we had 1,900 as a federal prosecutor in Oregon and with the applicants for 180 places law firm of Skadden, Arps in San Francisco, will in our entering class, be teaching evidence and legal profession. Judd and the students we Sneirson, who previously worked for Willkie, admitted as the Class of Farr & Gallagher in New York and as a law clerk 2006 are among the best for a federal judge, will be teaching contracts credentialed and most and business associations. -
Ten Lessons in Appellate Advocacy
Federal Trade Commission Ten Lessons in Appellate Advocacy Remarks of J. Thomas Rosch Commissioner, Federal Trade Commission before the Howrey LLP Antitrust Fundamentals Seminar Washington, DC February 24, 2011 Last Fall at the ABA Antitrust Section’s Masters Course in Williamsburg, I talked about some of the lessons—both good and bad— that I learned during the forty-plus years I was an antitrust trial lawyer.1 There were more lessons I could have shared—like who gets to sit closest to the jury (it’s always plaintiff’s counsel, as Bill Schwarzer and I learned to our dismay one day when, representing Chrysler, we tried to preempt those coveted seats only to have the trial judge The views stated here are my own and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Commission or other Commissioners. I am grateful to my attorney advisor, Henry Su, for his invaluable assistance in putting these thoughts to paper. 1 J. Thomas Rosch, Can Antitrust Trial Skills Really Be “Mastered”? Tales Out of School About How to Try (or Not to Try) an Antitrust Case, Remarks Presented at the ABA Section of Antitrust Law Antitrust Masters Course (Sept. 30, 2010), available at http://www.ftc.gov/speeches/rosch/100930roschmasterscourseremarks.pdf. (old Judge William Sweigert) sternly tell us to take our proper places).2 And whether there’s any point, as a defendant, in contesting the seating of a 6-person instead of a 12-person civil jury (there isn’t, though that would always seem to favor the plaintiff, given the unanimity requirement).3 But today I’d like to talk about something else: appellate advocacy.4 More specifically, I’d like to share with you some of the good and bad things I have learned about that subject over the same forty years and a lot of appellate arguments. -
Unpublished Court of Appeals Decisions: a Hard Look at the Process†
UNPUBLISHED COURT OF APPEALS DECISIONS: A HARD LOOK AT THE PROCESS† STEPHEN L. WASBY‡ I. INTRODUCTION The burgeoning caseload of the U.S. courts of appeals, which has outpaced the increase in district court filings and also has risen more rapidly than has the number of appellate judges, has caused a problem for these courts. As mandatory jurisdiction courts which must rule on all appeals brought to them, even if the issues are elementary and the answers obvious, what should they do? Both formally and informally, they have used a type of triage by sorting out cases for differing types of treatment. To aid in coping, for over thirty years the courts of appeals have issued dispositions which are not published and which are not to be cited as precedent. Whether dispositions become published opinions or unpublished memoranda is a result of the judges, clerks, and parties who prepare them and the process through which dispositions move. A published opinion may have started as such, or it may have been proposed as an unpublished judgment. A disposition that began life as a proposed memorandum disposition may see the light of day as a published opinion, and there may have been debate within the panel of judges as to the type of disposition to be issued. Because it is time for systematic attention to the actuality of practices in the courts of appeals leading to unpublished dispositions,1 this article is offered to provide some empirical groundwork about the process † This article is based on a paper presented to the Midwest Political Science Association (Chicago, Ill. -
The Impoverished Idea of Circuit-Splitting, 48 Emory L.J
University of Richmond UR Scholarship Repository Law Faculty Publications School of Law 1995 The mpI overished Idea of Circuit-Splitting Carl W. Tobias University of Richmond, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarship.richmond.edu/law-faculty-publications Part of the Courts Commons Recommended Citation Carl Tobias, The Impoverished Idea of Circuit-Splitting, 48 Emory L.J. 1357 (1995) This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the School of Law at UR Scholarship Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Law Faculty Publications by an authorized administrator of UR Scholarship Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE IMPOVERISHED IDEA OF CffiCUIT-SPLITTING Carl Tobias* A half-decade ago, the United States Congress considered and rejected controversial measures that would have split the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit into two courts.1 The proposed Ninth Cir cuit would have included Arizona, California and Nevada, while the new Twelfth Circuit would have encompassed Alaska, Hawaii, Idaho, Mon tana, Oregon, Washington, Guam, and the Northern Mariana Islands. Congress fully aired, particularly in hearings before the Senate Judiciary Committee, all of the issues that were salient to the Ninth Circuit's divi sion. Nevertheless, Congress ultimately refused to split the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals. Senators representing every state in the latest iteration of the projected Twelfth Circuit recently revived the idea by introducing Senate Bill 956, a proposal that closely resembles the measure debated by Congress in 1990.2 The new bill's sponsors contend that certain factors, principally the Ninth Circuit's substantial size and burgeoning docket, have now made division of the court imperative. -
Case No. 09-2473 in the United States Court of Appeals
Case: 09-2473 Document: 00116058015 Page: 1 Date Filed: 05/05/2010 Entry ID: 5443428 CASE NO. 09-2473 IN THE UNITED STATES COURT OF APPEALS FOR THE FIRST CIRCUIT FREEDOM FROM RELIGION FOUNDATION, et al. Plaintiffs-Appellants, v. HANOVER SCHOOL DISTRICT, et al. Defendants-Appellees, On Appeal from the United States District Court for the District of New Hampshire (District Court #1:07-cv-356) APPELLANTS’ REPLY BRIEF MICHAEL NEWDOW ROSANNA FOX Counsel for Plaintiffs Counsel for Plaintiffs PO BOX 233345 12 ELDORADO CIRCLE SACRAMENTO, CA 95823 NASHUA, NH 03062 (916) 424-2356 (603) 318-8479 [email protected] [email protected] Case: 09-2473 Document: 00116058015 Page: 2 Date Filed: 05/05/2010 Entry ID: 5443428 TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF AUTHORITIES ........................................................................... iii INTRODUCTION ..............................................................................................1 ARGUMENT.......................................................................................................3 I. “God” means “God” ...........................................................................4 II. The “Power, Prestige and Financial Support of Government” Has Real Consequences............................................14 III. The Organizations Which Have Involved Themselves in this Case Demonstrate that the Case is About (Christian) Monotheism........................................................................................15 IV. Congress’ 2002 Reaffirmation of the Pledge was a Sham