法学资料大全（英文）_联邦法院和普通法

I write in the imperative(more modestly, in the exhortative) to one who has asked what one must read to understand our criminal law. And since this essay will address the relationship between desert and utility, let\canon\here mean a combination of those

The Sarbanes-Oxley Act extends Washingtons oversight of corporate governance practices but offers questionable benefits to investors

The most important question to be addressed when designing a criminal justice information system is at whom is the information system aiming and who can and should be reached. When employing the Internet for such a criminal justice information is envisaged, it also has to be discussed which forms of crime should be combated by employing Internet technology. The analysis of who needs support, who can offer information, and

Arrow's disclosure paradox implies that information that is not afforded legal protection cannot be bought or sold on the market. This paper emphasizes the important relationship between the paradox of disclosure and the boundaries of the firm question. Only legally

The law grants patents to inventors and copyrights to authors to encourage investments in technological and cultural innovation. While addressing an appropriability problem faced by innovators, these intellectual property rights create a different problem by supplying rightsholders with powerful weapons

Few events obtain the same instant national and even worldwide news coverage as when several people are shot and killed in a public place. The worst examples in the United States come readily to mind Colin Ferguson killed 6 people during his rampage on the Long Island(NY) Railroad in December 1993: 22 people were killed during the October 1991 shooting in Luby's Cafeteria in Killeen, Texas; 5 persons died at the Cleveland Elementary School

Professor Stephen Waddams'new book emphasizes the many dimensions of private law and seeks to prove the inadequacy of simple explanations or categorizations of this law. Waddams distrusts the divisions between public and private law, between property and obligations, and within obligations

Corporate law is a field that underwent as thorough a revolution in the 1980s as can be imagined, in scholarship and practice, methodological and organizational, in which finance and the economic theory of the firm were used to inform the field. The timing of this revolution was not a fortuitous occurrence: it followed a revolution in corporate finance and

In recent years, there has been surge in academic interest in the \ownership\ of corporations, and in the links between ownership and performance The interest in this issue is driven by rapid changes going on in international capital markets, as well as in the corporate sector in many countries