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Feminist Judgments: Rewritten Trusts and Estates Opinions
Author of Ch. 5: Commentary on O’Neal v. Wilkes.
Book Description:For women and other marginalized groups, the reality is that the laws regulating estates and trusts may not be treating them fairly. By using popular feminist legal theories as well as their own definitions of feminism, the authors of this volume present rewritten opinions from well-known estates and trust cases. Covering eleven important cases, this collection reflects the diversity in society and explores the need for greater diversity in the law. By re-examining these cases, the contributors are able to demonstrate how women\u27s property rights, as well as the rights of other marginalized groups, have been limited by the law.https://digitalcommons.law.ggu.edu/book_chapters/1040/thumbnail.jp
Reimagining Criminal Justice: The Lasting Effects of the 3 Strikes Law and Proposition 20
Despite many people calling for cuts to police budgets this year, police unions have contributed more than half of the nearly $4 million raised for Proposition 20’s campaign deemed the “Reducing Crime and Keeping California Safe Act.” The proposition would erode the impact of Proposition 36 and 57 and expand the list of crimes for which early release is not an option. Proposition 20 wishes to define 51 crimes and sentence enhancements as violent. Listing them as violent will ensure they are excluded from the early release program Proposition 57 enacted in 2016
Impact of the “War on Terrorism” On Development of International Criminal Law
This research elucidates international terrorism by reviewing the stages of sociological analysis of terrorism, and by analyzing its theoretical framework. This research traces the historical development of the prevailing uncertainty by which it is characterized. Implications on global security leads us to study international legal development to counter international terrorism that has engulfed entire human societies. The objectives include highlighting international terrorism, and the counter-terrorism measures on part of the international community as it develops international criminal law to handle the problem
United States v. Cano: The Ninth Circuit Limits Warrantless Searches of Cell Phones at the Border
In United States v. Cano, the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals held that certain limitations apply to searches of cell phones at the border. First, the search must be limited in scope; the search must be conducted to discover digital contraband, not evidence of a future crime. Second, if the search is forensic, meaning the search greatly intrudes upon the privacy of an individual, the search is only valid if the government actor had reasonably believed that the cell phone possessed contraband
Carryout in the COVID-19 Crisis: The Environmental Impact of the Increased Reliance on Restaurant Carryout Materials During the World-Wide COVID-19 Pandemic
While carryout enables restaurants to maintain a reduced stream of income amidst the COVID-19 crisis, the incidental adverse effects of carryout is unduly placed on the environment, particularly with regard to non-reusable food containers. The environmental impact of carryout during COVID-19 does not simply begin when the consumer purchases their food from a restaurant. Rather, the environmental impacts of carryout containers during COVID-19 is galvanized. The impact of carryout containers begins during production of the containers, distribution to restaurants, delivery to customers, and does not end until and unless the containers are properly disposed of and their use is maximized
11th Annual Chief Justice Ronald M. George Distinguished Lecture: Judicial Insights with Judge Morgan Christen
Agenda January 24, 2020
ELEVENTH ANNUAL CHIEF JUSTICE RONALD M. GEORGE DISTINGUISHED LECTURE SERIES UNITED STATES COURT OF APPEALS FOR THE NINTH CIRCUIT COURT SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA
5:00 p.m. WELCOME Anthony Niedwiecki Dean, Golden Gate University School of Law
LAW REVIEW INTRODUCTION Kyndal Currie (JD ‘20) Editor-in-Chief, Golden Gate University Law Review
Alyssa Chavers (JD ‘20): Williams v. Gaye: Further Blurring the Lines Between Inspiration and Infringement
Allyson M. McCain (JD ‘21) Perez v. City of Roseville: Constitutional Protection for the Public Employee in “Matters Pertaining to Sex”
5:30 p.m. INTRODUCTION Hon. Ann C. Moorman (JD ‘87) Presiding Judge, Superior Court of California, County of Mendocino
5:40 p.m. LECTURE Hon. Morgan Christen (JD ‘86) U.S. Circuit Judge, U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit
6:40 p.m. CLOSING REMARKS Kyndal Currie (JD ‘20) Editor-in-Chief, Golden Gate University Law Review
6:45 p.m. REFRESHMENTS SERVE
Veteran Care and Services: Essays and Case Studies on Practices, Innovations and Challenges
Author of chapter 16: Veterans Legal Advocacy and Law Schools.
The public services and care being provided to our veteran citizens are rapidly changing due to the increasing number of veterans that live in our cities. There are more veteran citizens now living in America than ever before, and the veteran population is becoming ever more diverse. For this reason, cities throughout our nation are expanding their public services in scope and scale, as well as enhancing the quality of existing services. This volume documents these rapid developments in order to help our veteran citizens and supporting communities understand the evolving, dynamic, and innovative services and care that are increasingly available to them.https://digitalcommons.law.ggu.edu/book_chapters/1039/thumbnail.jp
Sveen v. Melin
Does the retroactive application of a revocation-on-divorce statute to contracts entered into prior to the enactment of the statute violate the Contracts Clause of the Constitution