DSpace at TTU: Recent submissions
Now showing items 21-40 of 45523
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The Continuing Battle with the Performing Rights Societies: The Per Se Rule, the Rule of Reason Standard, and Copyright Misuse
(Texas Tech Law Review, 1984)Analyzes the case law relating to price fixing and other issues relating to the use of the blanket license. Specifically, tying arrangements and copyright misuse, in an attempt to demonstrate that use of the blanket license ... -
Texas Mechanic’s and Materialman’s Liens and the Scope of the Preferential Lien on Removables
(Texas Tech Law Review, 1984)The intricacies of mechanic's and materialman's liens are a constant source of confusion for Texas courts and attorneys. The most troublesome aspect of Texas mechanic's lien law involves priority contests. The most harmful ... -
Texas Adopts an Objective Standard of Medical Disclosure: “Is There a Reasonable Layperson in the House?”
(Texas Tech Law Review, 1984)The doctrine of informed medical consent has been in a constant state of flux since its inception. The courts have recognized three profoundly different standards by which a physician's conduct is to be measured. Although ... -
Where Agencies, the Courts, and the Legislature Collide: Ten Years of Interpreting the Texas Constitutional Provisions for Home Equity Lending
(Texas Tech Administrative Law Journal, 2007)Explores what has happened with home equity law and regulations over the past ten years. A recurring theme has been, and remains, the legal tension between the practical necessity for administrative guidance and the ... -
What Every Practitioner Should Know Prior to Practicing before SOAH: The SOAH Rules of Procedure as Compared to The Texas Rules of Civil Procedure
(Texas Tech Administrative Law Journal, 2008)Introduces the SOAH rules to those unfamiliar with the practice of Texas administrative law and addresses several of the differences between the SOAH Rules and the TRCP. It doesn’t exhaustively cover all SOAH Rules. It ... -
UDJA Declaratory Judgments in Texas Administrative Law
(Texas Tech Administrative Law Journal, 2008)Addresses two Texas statutes that authorize declaratory judgments—the Uniform Declaratory Judgment Act (UDJA) and the Administrative Procedure Act (APA). First, it explains declaratory judgments in general, putting the ...