Browsing Creighton Law Review by Issue Date
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Management's Reserved Rights and the National Labor Relations Board - An Employer's View
(Creighton Law Review. vol. 1, pg. 34-78, )FIRST PARAGRAPH(S)|Until recently, the prevailing approach to post-contractual labor management relations in the United States has been the reserved rights theory, under which an employer retains all rights to manage its ... -
Preface
(Creighton Law Review. vol. 1, pg. 6-May, )FIRST PARAGRAPH(S)|The publication of a law review is universally recognized as a valuable and effective adjunct to the educational program of an American law school. This first issue of the Creighton Law Review is a ... -
Doctrine of Governmental Immunity in Nebraska, The
(Creighton Law Review. vol. 1, )INTRODUCTION|This article is intended to treat the doctrine of governmental immunity as it has been applied in Nebraska, with particular reference to the possibility of abrogation of the doctrine, whether partial or complete, ... -
Contents
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Introduction
(Creighton Law Review. vol. 1, pg. 8-Jul, )INTRODUCTION| The administration of justice would be a simple matter if it involved only the application of time-tested principles to static conditions. But conditions change. ... -
Criminal Law - Privilege against Self-Incrimination - Handwriting Exemplars Excluded from the Scope of the Fifth Amendment Privilege - Gilbert v. California, 388 U.S. 263 (1967)
(Creighton Law Review. vol. 1, pg. 120-138, )FIRST PARAGRAPH(S)|Petitioner, accused of the armed robbery of the Mutual Savings and Loan Association of Alhambra, California and of the murder of a police officer killed in the course of the robbery, was arrested in ... -
Retroactivity and the Long Arm Statutes
(Creighton Law Review. vol. 1, pg. 109-119, )INTRODUCTION|A basic dislike for applying statutes retroactively is evident throughout history. The Roman Code states the principle that laws should only apply to actions in the future unless it is expressly stated that ... -
Criminal Law - Larceny of Leased Property - Presumptions for Refusal to Return and Presentation of False Identification - L.B. 205 77th Neb. Leg. Sess. (1967)
(Creighton Law Review. vol. 1, pg. 139-end, )FIRST PARAGRAPH(S)|A fundamental principle of Anglo-American criminal justice is that a man is considered innocent until proven guilty beyond a reasonable doubt. In most instances this requires that the accuser sustain the ... -
Title Page (Volume 1)
(Creighton Law Review. vol. 1, )TITLE PAGE|Creighton Law Review|Volume 23|1989-1990 -
Constructive Trusts, Statute of Frauds, and Judicial Lethargy
(Creighton Law Review. vol. 1, pg. 95-108, )INTRODUCTION| Suppose A conveys land to B upon a verbal promise to hold the land in trust for A. If B refuses to honor his obligation, the express trust cannot be enforced because the Statute of Frauds bars proof of the ... -
Industrial Development Bonds and Economic Policy
(Creighton Law Review. vol. 1, pg. Sep-33, )INTRODUCTION|PROPOSED LEGISLATION|Subsection 103(a) (1) of the Internal Revenue Code of 1954 excludes from income subject to tax "the obligations of a State, a Territory, or a possession of the United States, or any political ... -
Index by Titles
(Creighton Law Review. vol. 2, pg. 402, ) -
Table of Contents 2 (Volume 2)
(Creighton Law Review. vol. 2, pg. [v], ) -
Table of Indexes
(Creighton Law Review. vol. 2, pg. 399, ) -
Table of Contents 1 (Volume 2)
(Creighton Law Review. vol. 2, pg. [iii], ) -
Cases Analyzed/Statutes Analyzed
(Creighton Law Review. vol. 2, pg. 412, ) -
Index by Topics
(Creighton Law Review. vol. 2, pg. 404, ) -
Index by Authors
(Creighton Law Review. vol. 2, pg. 400, ) -
Cave Adstantem: Bystander Recovery in Products Liability Cases
(Creighton Law Review. vol. 2, pg. 295, )INTRODUCTION | Actions against manufacturers or retailers for personal. injury resulting from products manufactured or sold by them may be premised upon any one or more of, three theories of action, breach of warranty, ... -
Corporations
(Creighton Law Review. vol. 2, pg. 78, )INTRODUCTION|(1) A tax is hereby imposed . . .on the taxable income derived from sources within this state of any corporation . . .whose business within this state during the taxable year consists exclusively of . . ...