ABA Journal 1995 James Podgers |
Title | Subject | Authors |
ABA House backs affirmative action; at time of national debate, association takes first stand on issue. (House of Delegates) | Law | James Podgers |
Bad news: newspapers fight restrictions on some old-fashioned distribution techniques. | Law | James Podgers |
Changes at the top: proposal for new ABA leadership structure draws mixed reviews. | Law | James Podgers |
Compromising confidences: recent court rulings weaken privileges protecting private communications. | Law | James Podgers |
Courts breathe life into efforts to reduce cigarette use. | Law | James Podgers |
Critics fear impact of ethics restatement: ALI's new standards for lawyer behavior could be basis for malpractice claims. (American Law Institute) | Law | James Podgers |
Free speech in the new downtowns: courts seek to identify new public forums under the First Amendment. | Law | James Podgers |
GOP proposals get cool Miami reception. (ABA Midyear Meeting) | Law | James Podgers |
House of delegates backs model laws: Uniform Adoption Act receives key endorsement from ABA. | Law | Mark Hansen, James Podgers |
Inviting comment in Miami; four groups will hold hearings on key issues at ABA Midyear Meeting. (February 1995) | Law | James Podgers |
Matters of timing: courts seek to sort out confusion over limitations periods in education act. (Individuals with Disabilities Education Act) | Law | James Podgers |
New opportunities; two ABA leaders rise to key positions at EEOC. (Gilbert F. Casellas, Paul M. Igasaki) | Law | James Podgers |
Poisoned fruit: quest continues for a consistent rule on searches following traffic stops. | Law | James Podgers |
Rethinking the Commerce Clause: arson rulings illustrate lower court quandary over congressional power. | Law | James Podgers |
School danger zones: courts reject efforts to hold schools liable to student shooting victims. | Law | James Podgers |
Sorting out image, ads, ethics; Commission finds lawyers, not public, worry most about impact of advertising. | Law | James Podgers |
The blame game: criminal defendants try to reverse conviction by claiming ineffectual counsel. | Law | James Podgers |
The longest victory: fifty years later, profound changes spawned by World War II are still shaping American and international law. (includes related articles)(Cover Story) | Law | James Podgers, Joseph Wharton |
The second time around: civil forfeiture actions add to conflicts over double jeopardy. | Law | James Podgers |
Third-party problems: with an erosion of client privity protection for lawyers, malpractice claims by nonclients are on the rise. | Law | James Podgers |
What to wear: courts agree on principle of school dress codes, disagree on their reach. | Law | James Podgers |
Witnesses to tragedy; courts open door to more suits for negligent infliction of emotional distress. | Law | James Podgers |
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