Equal Protection and a Deaf Person's Right to Serve as a Juror
Article seeks to show deaf people are equally as competent to serve on a juror as any other person, and the idea they are not is unsupported.
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Article seeks to show deaf people are equally as competent to serve on a juror as any other person, and the idea they are not is unsupported.
Exluding lesbians and gay men from the military is unconstitutional, and courts are not required by their deference to the military to allow the discrimination.
A judge's role in the desegregation of Buffalo's schools after Brown presents an example for a new role of the judiciary in institutional reform cases.
The Court should rethink its commerce clause jurisprudence to better align with modem economic realities already recognized by the Court's other decisions.
Unfortunately the command for racial neutrality in the law follows a two-century history of racism and its consequences for racial minorities today.
Industry practice reveals that subcontracting must be considered a mandatory subject of collective bargaining, despite the Court's relaxtion of this duty.
One way to aid Social Security disability claimants is to enforce the recent articulation of the Treating Physician Rule as a Morgan evidentiary presumption.
In recent years, the increased denial of benefits to people who are "eligible" for pubilc assitance has had devestating effects, and reforms are neccessary.
Broad-based reform of the law regarding attorney's fees is necessary to remedy the lack of attorney willing to represent clients in civil rights cases.
The theory and practice of proportionality review in South Carolina offers inadequate protection against disproportionate death sentences.
This Article focuses on the reproductive freedom issues that arise in the context of AIDS and HIV infection in pregnant women and women of childbearing age.
Suggestions states can take to avail themselves of the Family Support Act's opportunities and to avoid its pitfalls, using a California program as an example.
This Article analyzes ways to further client-centered legal representationof clients with mental disabilities.
This article provides guidance to those representing litigants in housing discrimination matters to negotiate the procedural choices provided by the FHAA.
Exploration of the reasons behind the historic lack of traditional damage remedies on behalf of those with mental disabilities.
The absence of competent remedies in the Education for All Handicapped Children Act, the "remedies gap," has exacerbated implementation problems.