Spring 2005 the Magazine of the University of Texas School of Ulaw Tlaw
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Fifty-First Day
FIFTY-FIRST DAY TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 2003 PROCEEDINGS The Senate met at 11:00 a.m. pursuant to adjournment and was called to order by the President. The roll was called and the following Senators were present:iiArmbrister, Averitt, Barrientos, Bivins, Brimer, Carona, Deuell, Duncan, Ellis, Estes, Fraser, Gallegos, Harris, Hinojosa, Jackson, Janek, Lindsay, Lucio, Madla, Nelson, Ogden, Ratliff, Shapiro, Shapleigh, Staples, VanideiPutte, Wentworth, West, Whitmire, Williams, Zaffirini. The President announced that a quorum of the Senate was present. The Reverend Ann E. Helmke, peaceCENTER, San Antonio, offered the invocation as follows: Creator of true peace, as we gather here in tenuous times we pray for those who work for peace, in homes, schools, streets, work, and places of faith; bless us with courage. For safe, healthy environments where children may grow, bless our endeavors. For leaders, here and around the world, to explore actions so that no lives are lost in war or any form of violence, bless our imaginations. For an economy that nurtures global, national, state, local, and personal relationships, bless our willingness. For those in the military, that they return home quickly and safely, bless all journeys. For people in lands experiencing direct conflicts, bless us with compassion. For local communities bridging gaps and seeking solutions of unity, bless hands and minds. And we pray for future generations, that they receive from us a legacy of life and respect for all. Bless us with vision, with clear minds, with the eagerness to act from our hearts. Bless us with hope, with peace, we pray, bless us today. -
CONFERENCE RECEPTION New Braunfels Civic Convention Center
U A L Advisory Committee 5 31 rsdt A N N E. RAY COVEY, Conference Chair AEP Texas PATRICK ROSE, Conference Vice Chair Corridor Title Former Texas State Representative Friday, March 22, 2019 KYLE BIEDERMANN – Texas State CONFERENCE RECEPTION Representative 7:45 - 8:35AM REGISTRATION AND BREAKFAST MICHAEL CAIN Heavy Hors d’oeuvres • Entertainment Oncor 8:35AM OPENING SESSION DONNA CAMPBELL – State Senator 7:00 pm, Thursday – March 21, 2019 TAL R. CENTERS, JR., Regional Vice Presiding: E. Ray Covey – Advisory Committee Chair President– Texas New Braunfels Civic Convention Center Edmund Kuempel Public Service Scholarship Awards CenterPoint Energy Presenter: State Representative John Kuempel JASON CHESSER Sponsored by: Wells Fargo Bank CPS Energy • Guadalupe Valley Electric Cooperative (GVEC) KATHLEEN GARCIA Martin Marietta • RINCO of Texas, Inc. • Rocky Hill Equipment Rentals 8:55AM CHANGING DEMOGRAPHICS OF TEXAS CPS Energy Alamo Area Council of Governments (AACOG) Moderator: Ray Perryman, The Perryman Group BO GILBERT – Texas Government Relations USAA Panelists: State Representative Donna Howard Former Recipients of the ROBERT HOWDEN Dan McCoy, MD, President – Blue Cross Blue Shield of Texas Texans for Economic Progress Texan of the Year Award Steve Murdock, Former Director – U.S. Census Bureau JOHN KUEMPEL – Texas State Representative Pia Orrenius, Economist – Dallas Federal Reserve Bank DAN MCCOY, MD, President Robert Calvert 1974 James E. “Pete” Laney 1996 Blue Cross Blue Shield of Texas Leon Jaworski 1975 Kay Bailey Hutchison 1997 KEVIN MEIER Lady Bird Johnson 1976 George Christian 1998 9:50AM PROPERTY TAXES AND SCHOOL FINANCE Texas Water Supply Company Dolph Briscoe 1977 Max Sherman 1999 Moderator: Ross Ramsey, Co-Founder & Exec. -
Chapter 9 Quiz
Name: ___________________________________ Date: ______________ 1. The diffusion of authority and power throughout several entities in the executive branch and the bureaucracy is called A) the split executive B) the bureaucratic institution C) the plural executive D) platform diffusion 2. A government organization that implements laws and provides services to individuals is the A) executive branch B) legislative branch C) judicial branch D) bureaucracy 3. What is the ratio of bureaucrats to Texans? A) 1 bureaucrat for every 1,500 Texas residents B) 1 bureaucrat for every 3,500 Texas residents C) 1 bureaucrat for every 4,000 Texas residents D) 1 bureaucrat for every 10,000 Texas residents 4. The execution by the bureaucracy of laws and decisions made by the legislative, executive, or judicial branch, is referred to as A) implementation B) diffusion C) execution of law D) rules 5. How does the size of the Texas bureaucracy compare to other states? A) smaller than most other states B) larger than most other states C) about the same D) Texas does not have a bureaucracy 6. Standards that are established for the function and management of industry, business, individuals, and other parts of government, are called A) regulations B) licensing C) business laws D) bureaucratic law 7. What is the authorization process that gives a company, an individual, or an organization permission to carry out a specific task? A) regulations B) licensing C) business laws D) bureaucratic law 8. The carrying out of rules by an agency or commission within the bureaucracy, is called A) implementation B) rule-making C) licensing D) enforcement 9. -
Congressional Directory TEXAS
248 Congressional Directory TEXAS TEXAS (Population 2000, 20,851,820) SENATORS KAY BAILEY HUTCHISON, Republican, of Dallas, TX; born in Galveston, TX, July 22, 1943; raised in La Marque, TX; education: graduated, The University of Texas at Austin and The University of Texas School of Law; professional: Texas House of Representatives, 1972– 76; appointed vice chair, National Transportation Safety Board, 1976; senior vice president and general counsel, RepublicBank Corporation; co-founded, Fidelity National Bank of Dallas; owned, McCraw Candies, Inc.; political and legal correspondent, KPRC–TV, Houston; member: development boards of SMU and Texas A&M schools of business; trustee, The University of Texas Law School Foundation; elected Texas State Treasurer, 1990; religion: Episcopalian; mar- ried: Ray Hutchison; committees: ranking member, Commerce, Science and Transportation; Ap- propriations; Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs; Rules and Administration; elected to the U.S. Senate, by special election, on June 5, 1993, to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Senator Lloyd Bentsen; reelected to each succeeding Senate term. Office Listings http://hutchison.senate.gov 284 Russell Senate Office Building, Washington, DC 20510 .................................... (202) 224–5922 Deputy Chief of Staff.—James Christoferson. Legislative Director.—Matthew Acock. Federal Building, 300 East Eighth Street, Suite 961, Austin, TX 78701 ................... (512) 916–5834 10440 North Central Expressway, Suite 1160, LB 606, Dallas, TX 75231 ............... (214) 361–3500 1919 Smith Street, Suite 800, Houston, TX 77002 ..................................................... (713) 653–3456 1906–G Tyler Street, Harlingen, TX 78550 ................................................................ (956) 425–2253 500 Chestnut Street, Suite 1570, Abilene, TX 79602 ................................................. (325) 676–2839 3133 General Hudnell Drive, Suite 120, San Antonio, TX 78226 ............................ -
Doing Right by Charles Alan Wright Carl W
University of Richmond UR Scholarship Repository Law Faculty Publications School of Law 2004 Doing Right By Charles Alan Wright 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, and the Jurisdiction Commons Recommended Citation Carl Tobias, Doing Right By Charles Alan Wright, 37 U.C. Davis L. Rev. 1351 (2004) This Book Review 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]. Doing Right by Charles Alan Wright' Reviewed by Carl Tobias .. TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION .............................................................................................. 1352 I. HISTORY OF LAW OF FEDERAL COURTS ............................................ 1353 II. CONTRIBUTIONS OF THE SIXTH EDITION .......................................... 1354 III. SUGGESTIONS FOR THE FUTURE ........................................................ 1356 CONCLUSION································································································· 1358 . LAW OF FEDERAL COURTS xix, 929 (6th ed. St. Paul, Minn.). By Charles Alan Wright (The late Charles Alan Wright Chair in Federal Courts, University of Texas School of Law) and Mary Kay Kane (Chancellor, Dean and Distinguished Professor -
Texas GOP and Its Big Three Bag Enterprise-Fund Millions
Public-Private Partnership: April 8, 2013 Texas GOP and Its Big Three Bag Enterprise-Fund Millions Companies Winning $307 Million in State Awards Contribute $5.3 Million to Perry, Dewhurst, Straus and Their Party he Republican Party of Texas and three Lexicon Pharmaceuticals. Lexicon is a partner in state politicians who control the Texas the Texas Institute for Genomic Medicine Enterprise Fund (TEF) collected $5.3 (TIGM), which received an unsurpassed $50 T 3 million in political money from donors affiliated million TEF award in 2005. TIGM is a prime with $307 million in Enterprise Fund grants. example of how TEF fabricates its job-creation claims.4 An analysis of 106 Enterprise Fund awardees finds that political committees, executives or Dewhurst collected $1.3 million in TEF money. investors1 associated with 38 state-funded His top TEF contributor is James Leininger, who projects contributed $3.6 million since 2000 to invested in TIGM and the biotech firm Gradalis, Governor Rick Perry, Lieutenant Governor Inc. Gradalis’ investors made huge investments David Dewhurst and House Speaker Joe in Dewhurst and Perry and then landed Straus—the very officials who oversee TEF. unprecedented grants from three major Texas TEF-linked contributors gave almost $1.7 slush funds. million more to the Republican Party of Texas. The No. 1 recipient of TEF political funds is Big Recipients of Enterprise-Fund Cash Governor Perry, who lobbied to create this Enterprise Fund Top TEF taxpayer-financed job fund in 2003. The Recipient Contributions Contributor governor has collected more than $2 million in Rick Perry $2,053,449 Robert McNair TEF-tied contributions, up from the $1.7 million that he had collected two years ago.2 Repub. -
A Modern Hamlet in the Judicial Pantheon
Michigan Law Review Volume 93 Issue 6 1995 A Modern Hamlet in the Judicial Pantheon Charles Alan Wright University of Texas Law School Follow this and additional works at: https://repository.law.umich.edu/mlr Part of the Judges Commons, and the Legal Biography Commons Recommended Citation Charles A. Wright, A Modern Hamlet in the Judicial Pantheon, 93 MICH. L. REV. 1841 (1995). Available at: https://repository.law.umich.edu/mlr/vol93/iss6/36 This Review is brought to you for free and open access by the Michigan Law Review at University of Michigan Law School Scholarship Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Michigan Law Review by an authorized editor of University of Michigan Law School Scholarship Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. A MODERN HAMLET IN THE JUDICIAL PANTHEON Charles Alan Wright* LEARNED HAND: THE MAN AND THE JUDGE. By Gerald Gunther. New York: Alfred A. Knopf. 1994. Pp. xxi, 818. $35. My son and his family gave me this massive book for my birth day. It was a splendid choice. The book is one that ought to inter est anyone who cares about law. It is a highly readable biography of an extraordinary judge.1 The book was of particular interest to me both because of the special concern I have for the federal courts and because I had the privilege of seeing Judge Hand in action. In the 1949-1950 term I clerked for Judge Charles E. Clark of the Second Circuit, during the time when Learned Hand was chief judge. -
Download Report
July 15th Campaign Finance Reports Covering January 1 – June 30, 2021 STATEWIDE OFFICEHOLDERS July 18, 2021 GOVERNOR – Governor Greg Abbott – Texans for Greg Abbott - listed: Contributions: $20,872,440.43 Expenditures: $3,123,072.88 Cash-on-Hand: $55,097,867.45 Debt: $0 LT. GOVERNOR – Texans for Dan Patrick listed: Contributions: $5,025,855.00 Expenditures: $827,206.29 Cash-on-Hand: $23,619,464.15 Debt: $0 ATTORNEY GENERAL – Attorney General Ken Paxton reported: Contributions: $1,819,468.91 Expenditures: $264,065.35 Cash-on-Hand: $6,839,399.65 Debt: $125,000.00 COMPTROLLER – Comptroller Glenn Hegar reported: Contributions: $853,050.00 Expenditures: $163,827.80 Cash-on-Hand: $8,567,261.96 Debt: $0 AGRICULTURE COMMISSIONER – Agriculture Commissioner Sid Miller listed: Contributions: $71,695.00 Expenditures: $110,228.00 Cash-on-Hand: $107,967.40 The information contained in this publication is the property of Texas Candidates and is considered confidential and may contain proprietary information. It is meant solely for the intended recipient. Access to this published information by anyone else is unauthorized unless Texas Candidates grants permission. If you are not the intended recipient, any disclosure, copying, distribution or any action taken or omitted in reliance on this is prohibited. The views expressed in this publication are, unless otherwise stated, those of the author and not those of Texas Candidates or its management. STATEWIDES Debt: $0 LAND COMMISSIONER – Land Commissioner George P. Bush reported: Contributions: $2,264,137.95 -
The Weekly News 10-07-20.Indd
PRSRT STD US POSTAGE PAID Permit No. 00002 Gainesville, Texas The ECRWSS Weekly News of Cooke County © 2020 The Weekly News of Cooke County Volume 17, Number 19 Cooke County, Texas October 7, 2020 Cooke County’s LARGEST and MOST READ Newspaper! Gainesville Hospital King District Approves Budget Around By Delania Raney ating and capital budget for fi scal and the special called August 17, in February when we got it,” Th e Weekly News year 2020-2021. No one signed 2020 meeting. Th e board also CFO Shelle Diehm said. “Th ey Town up to speak during the hearing approved the July and August fi - said that should be booked as a GAINESVILLE – Gainesville and the board approved the bud- nancial reports. limited pay back to the district Hospital District Board of Direc- get with two negative votes. “If you look at page six on so based on the structure of all by Grice King tors held a hearing Monday, Sep- Th e board approved minutes line one that’s income from op- those agreements we had instead tember 28 on the proposed oper- of the July 27, 2020 meeting erations after we did the audit the district gave to the hospital certain assets receivable, etc. So they’re similar to repaying a loan of $7.5 million and we’ve already paid the second $2.5 million. So in the budget even though it says we’re short that money, that cash is in your bank, and I’ll show you where that is in the cash fl ow. -
Preparing Tomorrow's Lawyers to Tackle Twenty-First Century Health and Social Justice Issues
Denver Law Review Volume 95 Issue 3 Article 2 November 2020 Preparing Tomorrow's Lawyers to Tackle Twenty-First Century Health and Social Justice Issues Jennifer Rosen Valverde Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.du.edu/dlr Recommended Citation Jennifer Rosen Valverde, Preparing Tomorrow's Lawyers to Tackle Twenty-First Century Health and Social Justice Issues, 95 Denv. L. Rev. 539 (2018). This Article is brought to you for free and open access by Digital Commons @ DU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Denver Law Review by an authorized editor of Digital Commons @ DU. For more information, please contact [email protected],[email protected]. PREPARING TOMORROW'S LAWYERS TO TACKLE TWENTY-FIRST CENTURY HEALTH AND SOCIAL JUSTICE ISSUES JENNIFER ROSEN VALVERDEt ABSTRACT Changing times require changes to the ways in which lawyers, define, approach, and address complex problems. Legal education reform is needed to properly equip tomorrow's lawyers with the knowledge and skills necessary to address twenty-first century issues. This Article pro- poses that the legal academy foster the development of competencies in preventive law, interdisciplinary collaboration, and community engage- ment to prepare lawyers adequately for the practice of law. The Article offers one model for so doing-a law school-based medical-legal partner- ship clinic-and discusses the benefits, challenges, and lessons learned from the author's own experience teaching in such a program. However, the Article proposes that the clinic model is merely a starting point, and that law schools should integrate instruction in preventive law, interdisci- plinary collaboration, and community engagement throughout the curric- ulum in a carefully designed progression to achieve the curricular reform needed to properly prepare tomorrow's lawyers. -
Restatement Redux
Vanderbilt Law Review Volume 48 Issue 6 Issue 6 - November 1995 Article 3 11-1995 Restatement Redux Anita Bernstein Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarship.law.vanderbilt.edu/vlr Part of the Torts Commons Recommended Citation Anita Bernstein, Restatement Redux, 48 Vanderbilt Law Review 1663 (1995) Available at: https://scholarship.law.vanderbilt.edu/vlr/vol48/iss6/3 This Book Review is brought to you for free and open access by Scholarship@Vanderbilt Law. It has been accepted for inclusion in Vanderbilt Law Review by an authorized editor of Scholarship@Vanderbilt Law. For more information, please contact [email protected]. BOOK REVIEW Restatement Redux PRODUCT LIABILITY. By Jane Stapleton.* Butterworths, 1994. Pp. xxvii, 384, index. $50.00 Reviewed by Anita Bernstein** I. INTRODUCTION ................................................................... 1664 II. THE VALUE OF COMMON-LAw RESTATEMENT: A RETROSPECTIVE .............................................................. 1666 A. The Restatement at Century's End ........................ 1667 1. The First Problem of Variation .................. 1669 2. The Second Problem of Variation .............. 1671 B. Some Benefits of Restatement ................................ 1675 III. CAN PRODUCTS LIABILITY BE RESTATED? A THREE- QUESTION FRAMEWORK ..................................................... 1677 A. What is the Problem? ............................................. 1678 B. To Whom is the Solution Addressed? ......... ........ ... 1683 C. Do Normative PrinciplesGuide -
Election Summary
Page 1 of 4 SUMMARY REPT-GROUP DETAIL RUN DATE:12/01/09 03:55 PM TOTAL VOTES % ELECTION DAY EARLY VOTING PRECINCTS COUNTED (OF 21) . 21 100.00 REGISTERED VOTERS - Total . 39,008 BALLOTS CAST - Total. 20,498 13,646 6,852 VOTER TURNOUT - Total . 52.55 US Representative Dist 25 DISTRICT 25 VOTE FOR 1 Grant Rostig(REP). 3,743 33.08 2,252 1,491 Lloyd Doggett(DEM) . 6,853 60.56 4,296 2,557 Brian Parrett(IND) . 290 2.56 209 81 Barbara Cunningham(LIB). 430 3.80 287 143 Straight Party VOTE FOR 1 REPUBLICAN PARTY (REP) . 2,010 45.61 1,226 784 DEMOCRATIC PARTY (DEM) . 2,330 52.87 1,406 924 LIBERTARIAN PARTY (LIB). 67 1.52 51 16 United States Senator VOTE FOR 1 Kay Bailey Hutchison(REP) (REP) . 9,275 54.70 6,007 3,268 Barbara Ann Radnofsky(DEM) (DEM). 7,011 41.35 4,473 2,538 Scott Lanier Jameson(LIB) (LIB) . 670 3.95 480 190 US Representative Dist 10 DISTRICT 10 VOTE FOR 1 Michael T. McCaul(REP) (REP) . 2,318 46.58 1,579 739 Ted Ankrum(DEM) (DEM) . 2,378 47.79 1,653 725 Michael Badnarik(LIB) (LIB) . 280 5.63 222 58 Governor VOTE FOR 1 Rick Perry(REP) (REP) . 5,216 30.49 3,234 1,982 Chris Bell(DEM) (DEM) . 5,709 33.37 3,621 2,088 James Werner(LIB) (LIB). 156 .91 110 46 Carole Keeton Strayhorn(IND) . 2,962 17.31 1,922 1,040 Richard "Kinky" Friedman(IND).