Recherche
Voici les éléments 1-10 de 88
Does the Child Witness Videotape Statute Violate the Confrontation Clause?
(Texas Tech Law Review, 1986)
Discusses the provision in the Texas Code of Criminal Procedure, which allows child witnesses to testify on videotape and how it relates to the confrontation clause. The article starts by walking through the provision. The ...
All Fall Down: A Comprehensive Approach to Defeating the Religious Right's Challenges to Antidiscrimination Statutes
(Connecticut Law Review, 2016)
The fulcrum of the modern-day fight over LGBT civil rights is at the intersection of religious liberty as asserted by for-profit corporations and state anti-discrimination laws asserted by LGBT people who are refused goods, ...
The Double Jeopardy Clause of the Fifth Amendment Precludes Retrial After a Reviewing Court Has Found the Evidence Legally Insufficient to Support a Guilty Verdict
(Texas Tech Law Review, 1978)
Examines the first two of the five companion cases decided by the United States Supreme Court, Burks v. United States and Greene v. Massey. In Burk, the Court held that the Double Jeopardy Clause of the Constitution precluded ...
Biodefense: A Legal Framework Rework - When Peacetime is the Only Time
(2002)
Bioterrorism is a threat of catastrophic proportions. In this article, Professor Sutton posits that the anthrax attacks of 2001 demonstrated that America was sadly unprepared for the unique threats presented by bioterrorism. ...
Religious Neutrality and the Death Penalty
(2001)
In this article, Professor Arnold H. Loewy discusses the application of religious neutrality to religion-based peremptory challenges in death penalty cases. He discusses the historical treatment of religion as an allowable ...
The Fourth Amendment as a Device for Protecting the Innocent
(1983)
In this article, Professor Arnold H. Loewy discusses the issues that arise from approaching the Fourth Amendment based on its effects on guilty parties instead of innocent citizens. First, he discusses historical Fourth ...
Book Review
(1996)
Professor Murphy reviews Mr. Redish's book concerning the Supreme Court, federalism, and separation of powers. Professor Murphy strongly supports the author's view on the Court's federalism jurisprudence. Professor Murphy ...
Traffic Regulations Cannot Unduly Curtail the Free Speech Right to Circulate Publications
(Texas Tech Law Review, 1982)
Analyzes the overbreadth of a 1976 Houston ordinance that banned selling newspapers on the street to any occupant in a vehicle. The Texas Court of Civil Appeals held that the ordinance was overbroad on its face and abridged ...
Rethinking Free Exercise of Religion after Smith and Boerne: Charting a Middle Course
(1999)
In this article, Professor Arnold H. Loewy discusses the Free Exercise Clause analysis used by the Supreme Court in Reynolds v. United States, Employment Division v. Smith, and City of Boerne v. Flores and contrasts it ...
Fuentes v. Shevin: Due Process and the Consumer, A Legal and Empirical Study
(Texas Tech Law Review, 1972)
A discussion of the U.S. Supreme Court’s holding in Fuentes v. Shevin, which concerned due process in prejudgment replevin procedures. Part I, will examine the background and the decision in Fuentes, its place in the ...