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Oregon Law Review : Vol. 90, No. 3 (2012)
©2012 University of Oregon
Recent Submissions
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Yelnosky, Michael J.
(University of Oregon School of Law, 2012)
There is a widely shared belief that the Supreme Court’s Federal
Arbitration Act (FAA) doctrine is far too solicitous of arbitration and
not sufficiently solicitous of state lawmaking power. That may be so,
but the Court ...
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Sternlight, Jean R.
(University of Oregon School of Law, 2012)
It is highly ironic but no less distressing that a case with a name
meaning “conception” should come to signify death for the legal
claims of many potential plaintiffs. The U.S. Supreme Court’s fiveto-
four decision in ...
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Rubstello, Stephanie
(University of Oregon School of Law, 2012)
This Comment begins by providing a general overview of privilege
law. It discusses the differences between privilege and
confidentiality, looks at how choice of law plays into privilege issues,
outlines state and federal ...
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Reynolds, Jennifer W.
(University of Oregon School of Law, 2012)
The 2012 Scholarship Series, “ADR for the Masses,” begins with
the present issue and will continue throughout the year. The Series
examines the proliferation of alternative dispute resolution (ADR)
processes in large-scale ...
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O'Neill, Timothy P.
(University of Oregon School of Law, 2012)
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Hogue, Jake
(University of Oregon School of Law, 2012)
This Note addresses the Oregon Supreme Court’s opinion
answering the questions certified from the Ninth Circuit. In
particular, it looks to the Oregon Supreme Court’s discussion of when
and how courts ought to apply ...
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Entzeroth, Lyn Suzanne
(University of Oregon School of Law, 2012)
This Article examines the evolution of the death penalty in the
United States, focusing on the modern death penalty regime that the
U.S. Supreme Court sanctioned in 1976. As Mr. Davis’s execution
demonstrates, the ...
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Barsalona, Joseph C.
(University of Oregon School of Law, 2012)
This Comment explores the contours of the demand requirement—
the forgotten alternative dispute resolution (ADR) mechanism available to all litigating
shareholders—and how its efficient use could be beneficial for ...
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