Articles in regional publications that pertain to a wide range of North Carolina-related topics.
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for "North Carolina Law Review"
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Record #:
1349
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Sitton provides a commentary addressing spousal rape, including a history of the issue in North Carolina and the 1993 repeal of the state's marital rape allowance by the General Assembly.
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Record #:
1498
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After detailing the factual background of the case, Rand holds that arguments based on the \"commonality\" and \"personality\" of a congressional district can provide that district with a legitimacy beyond racial composition.
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Record #:
2162
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The University of North Carolina School of Law is marking its 150th anniversary by remembering its beginnings and milestones along the way, including deanships, major eras in the school's development, and academic programs.
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Record #:
2502
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Compromise between employer and insurance interests' desire to curtail benefits and workers' desire to keep them resulted in the N.C. Workers' Reform Act of 1994, which benefitted both groups, for example, in cost containment.
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Record #:
2513
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In May, 1994, the school boards of Cumberland, Halifax, Hoke, Robeson, and Vance Counties filed a lawsuit against the state, charging failure to provide sufficient funding to educate their students.
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Record #:
3040
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Statistical data for the 1993-94 and 1994-95 terms of the N.C. Supreme Court include number of opinions authored by each justice, actions of individual justices, and working alignments.
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Record #:
5714
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During the 1994-95 school year, over 11,000 children were home schooled in the state. This method cannot offer all classes. Requests to public schools for special classes like chemistry challenge the schools in fitting these students in.
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Record #:
22580
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In June 2013, the United States Supreme Court made decisions in favor of marriage equality. But the question remains, does the public embrace or oppose rulings on culturally contested issues regardless of the reasons offered in support of a decision. In the case of United States v. Windsor, it was found that the Court's reasoning in such cases did not dampen pluralism anxiety exhibited by the public in response.
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Record #:
22581
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The Supreme Court ruled in FTC vs. Actavis, that courts are required to apply a rule of reason analysis in determining whether a reverse payment settlement violates antitrust laws. The reverse payment settlement, which is unique to pharmaceutical litigation, enables a patent-holder to maintain exclusivity in the relevant market and keep prices higher than they would or should be.
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Record #:
22642
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William J. Turnier, a University of North Carolina law faculty member for forty-one years is honored for his contributions to tax law. Building a nationally recognized expertise in estate and gift taxation since the 1970s, Turnier has published profusely and been Associate Dean for Academic Affairs.
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Record #:
23049
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Abstract:
Alfred Yen, professor of law, argues that consumer confusion plays a major role in the United States trademark system, which challenges previous Supreme Court and academic beliefs.
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