Volume twenty four -- Number Four

 

Articles

W. Kip Viscusi & Patricia Born, The National Implications of Liability Reforms for General Liability and Medical Malpractice Insurance, 24 Seton Hall L. Rev. 1743 (1994).

Alan M. Weingarner, Expanding the Fiduciary Relationship Bestiary: Does Concurrent Ownership Satisfy the Family Resemblance Test?, 24 Seton Hall L. Rev. 1767 (1994).

Howard M. Friedman, Rethinking Free Exercise: Rediscovering Religious Community and Ritual, 24 Seton Hall L. Rev. 1800 (1994).

Recent Developments in Tax Law

Matthew A. Melone, Shopping for Intangibles at the Mall: The Impact of Section 197 on the Acquisition of Retail Rental Real Estate, 24 Seton Hall L. Rev. 1825 (1994).

Joseph A. Snoe, Economic Reality or Regulatory Game Playing?: The Too Many Fictions of the Sec. 752 Liability Allocation Regulations, 24 Seton Hall L. Rev. 1887 (1994).

Christopher E. Erblich, To Bury Federal Transfer Taxes Without Further Adieu, 24 Seton Hall L. Rev. 1931 (1994).

Essay

Anthony Chase, Historical Reconstruction in Popular Legal and Political Culture, 24 Seton Hall L. Rev. 1969 (1994).

Comments

Dione Marie Enea, Comment, Justice For Our Children: New Jersey Addresses Evidentiary Problems Inherent in Child Sexual Abuse Cases, 24 Seton Hall L. Rev. 2030 (1994).

Christopher Carton, Comment, Disqualifying Federal Judges for Bias: A Consideration of the Extrajudicial Bias Limitation for Disqualification Under 28 U.S.C. 455(a), 24 Seton Hall L. Rev. 2057 (1994).

Notes

J. Paige Lambdin, Note, 42 U.S.C. Sec. 1985(3) Does Not Provide a Federal Cause of Action Against Protesters Who Obstruct Access to Abortion Clinics, 24 Seton Hall L. Rev. 2096 (1994).

Patricia Doyle, Note, Votes Who Challenge a Reapportionment Plan Establish a Claim Under the Equal Protection Clause Where the Congressional Voting District is so Extremely Irregular in Shape that Absent a Compelling Justification, the Reapportionment is Explainable Only for the Purpose of Segregating Voters by Race, 24 Seton Hall L. Rev. 2146 (1994).

Thomas E. Claps, Note, To State a Valid Cause of Action for Hostile Work Environment Sexual Harassment Against a Supervisor, a Female Plaintiff Must Allege that the Harassing Conduct Occurred Because of her Sex, and that a Reasonable Woman in the Plaintiff's Position Would Deem the Harassing Conduct to be Sufficiently Severe or Pervasive to Alter her Employment Conditions and Create a Hostile Working Atmosphere; Employer Liability is Dependent on the Type of Damages Sought, 24 Seton Hall L. Rev. 2195 (1994).

Kerrie Restieri-Heslin, Note, The Common Law Categories of Trespasser, Licensee, and Invitee that Govern a Landowner's Duty in a Premises Liability Action are Replaced by a Single Standard to Exercise Reasonable Care Against Foreseeable Harms, 24 Seton Hall L. Rev. 2227 (1994).

Stacie Paige Rappaport, Note, Police May Seize Nonthreatening Contraband Detected Through the Sense of Touch During a Protective Pat Down Search so Long as the Search Stays Within the Bounds Marked by Terry v. Ohio, 24 Seton Hall L. Rev. 2257 (1994).