AuthorTitleCitationSummaryYear
Peter W. Salsich, Jr. SOLUTIONS TO THE AFFORDABLE HOUSING CRISIS: PERSPECTIVES ON PRIVATIZATION 28 John Marshall Law Review 263 (Winter 1995) The Republican landslide in the 1994 elections has reinvigorated efforts to cut back on Federal spending for a wide range of social welfare programs, including housing. President Clinton added his voice to the call for less government with a proposal for financing a middle class tax cut by trimming twenty- four billion dollars in federal domestic... 1995
Michael E. Rosman STANDING ALONE: STANDING UNDER THE FAIR HOUSING ACT 60 Missouri Law Review 547 (Summer 1995) In 1980, one of the leading authorities on housing law noted that the Supreme Court had been especially active in the 1970's in addressing standing problems in cases with allegations of housing discrimination; indeed, he wrote that standing problems in fair housing cases seem to have grown out of all proportion to their proper place in this... 1995
Isabelle R. Gunning STORIES FROM HOME: TALES FROM THE INTERSECTION OF RACE, GENDER AND SEXUAL ORIENTATION 5 Southern California Review of Law and Women's Studies 143 (Fall 1995) I am very pleased to be a part of this Conference, and especially to be part of a panel that explicitly marks the fact that talking about being a lesbian -- like talking about being a woman -- must be about intersectionality. Most of you are already familiar with the recent debates within feminist thought and jurisprudence concerning gender... 1995
Andrea Panjwani TESTERS, FAIR-HOUSING ORGANIZATIONS FIGHT BIAS USING THE FAIR HOUSING ACT 4-WTR Journal of Affordable Housing & Community Development Law 15 (Fall/Winter, 1994/1995) A 1989 HUD survey of 25 metropolitan areas revealed widespread discrimination in the sale and rental of housing and found the problems greatest in three cities - Miami, Cincinnati and Dayton. In these highest incidence cities, for example, more than 60 percent of African-Americans suffered discrimination when trying to rent. Fortunately, the U.S.... 1995
Andrea Panjwani THE CONSOLIDATED PLANNING PROCESS: WHEN A CITY ENACTS A PLAN THAT VIOLATES THE FAIR HOUSING ACT, WHAT THEN? 5 Journal of Affordable Housing & Community Development Law 15 (Fall, 1995) The United States Department of Housing and Urban Development requires cities that are eligible to receive federal grants to submit a Consolidated Plan to HUD. The Consolidated Plan contains the goals and one-year action plan for all community planning and development programs funded by the Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) program, as well... 1995
Terry W. Frazier THE GREEN ALTERNATIVE TO CLASSICAL LIBERAL PROPERTY THEORY 20 Vermont Law Review 299 (Winter, 1995) To every student of history, government, economics, or sociology it is a commonplace that law ... molds, while it fixes and preserves, society .... As for the property law, to say that social life creates it is a very great understatement of the intimacy of their relation. A biological mutualism, indeed an intimacy greater than that term strictly... 1995
Maureen E. Markey THE PRICE OF LANDLORD'S "FREE" EXERCISE OF RELIGION: TENANT'S RIGHT TO DISCRIMINATION-FREE HOUSING AND PRIVACY 22 Fordham Urban Law Journal 699 (Spring, 1995) Introduction. 701 I. History of the Free Exercise Exemption in the United States Supreme Court. 703 A. Reynolds and the Belief/Conduct Distinction. 704 B. Sherbert and the Compelling State Interest Standard. 708 1. Belief Must Be Religion-Based and Sincerely Held. 703 2. State Interest Must Be Compelling. 716 3. Regulation Must Burden Religious... 1995
David Theo Goldberg THE PRISON-HOUSE OF MODERN LAW 29 Law and Society Review 541 (1995) A critical relation to law and its domain may assume a variety of forms. Two contesting stances nevertheless stand out. The first concerns a critique of or about the law, a critical account of the ways in which law articulates power, of the force of law, of law's empire. The second concerns critique through the law, a critical analysis of the ways... 1995
Reginald Leamon Robinson THE RACIAL LIMITS OF THE FAIR HOUSING ACT: THE INTERSECTION OF DOMINANT WHITE IMAGES, THE VIOLENCE OF NEIGHBORHOOD PURITY, AND THE MASTER NARRATIVE OF BLACK INFERIORITY 37 William and Mary Law Review 69 (Fall, 1995) I. INTRODUCTION. 71 II. THE FAIR HOUSING ACT: EXTANT HOUSING SEGREGATION AND RACIAL LIMITATIONS. 87 A. The Relationship Between Housing Segregation and the Master Narrative of Black Inferiority: A Brief Overview. 87 B. Fair Housing Act, Racial Limits, and Extant Housing Segregation. 96 1. The Fair Housing Act and the Amendments of 1988. 96 2.... 1995
Michael H. Schill , Susan M. Wachter THE SPATIAL BIAS OF FEDERAL HOUSING LAW AND POLICY: CONCENTRATED POVERTY IN URBAN AMERICA 143 University of Pennsylvania Law Review 1285 (May, 1995) Problems associated with poverty are not new to American cities. Nevertheless, in recent years a consensus has developed that increasing concentrations of very poor, predominantly minority households in inner-city communities have generated especially severe social pathologies ranging from persistent unemployment and welfare dependency to crime and... 1995
Susan Bennett THE THREAT OF THE WANDERING POOR: WELFARE PAROCHIALISM AND ITS IMPACT ON THE USE OF HOUSING MOBILITY AS AN ANTI-POVERTY STRATEGY 22 Fordham Urban Law Journal 1207 (Summer 1995) At best, income and housing programs for poor people run on parallel tracks. Although reformers of the Progressive era saw bad housing and urban poverty as fatally meshed, the nationalized housing goals and nationalized income policy developed during the New Deal shared little except their status as responses to the economic catastrophe of the... 1995
Philip D. Tegeler , Michael L. Hanley , Judith Liben TRANSFORMING SECTION 8: USING FEDERAL HOUSING SUBSIDIES TO PROMOTE INDIVIDUAL HOUSING CHOICE AND DESEGREGATION 30 Harvard Civil Rights-Civil Liberties Law Review 451 (Summer, 1995) Ms. Griffin wants to move from her poor city neighborhood to the nearby suburbs. She is an African American single mother of two young children whose annual income from her job at a restaurant is less than $10,000. She cannot find a better-paying job near her home because her city has lost much of its manufacturing and other employment... 1995
Laurie C. Malkin TROUBLES AT THE DOORSTEP: THE FAIR HOUSING AMENDMENTS ACT OF 1988 AND GROUP HOMES FOR RECOVERING SUBSTANCE ABUSERS 144 University of Pennsylvania Law Review 759 (December, 1995) The streets are quiet and tree-lined. The homes, comfortable and well-maintained, are encircled by green lawns and separated either by picket fences or by driveways accommodating parked station wagons. Children play a game of tag at one end of the block, while mothers talk over their morning coffee at the other. The American Dream -- to live in a... 1995
Ginny Kim UNCONSTITUTIONAL CONDITIONS: IS THE FOURTH AMENDMENT FOR SALE IN PUBLIC HOUSING? 33 American Criminal Law Review 165 (Fall, 1995) Seething accounts of crime-ridden, dilapidated public housing developments make good newspaper fodder; however, they also feed the uneasy public's perception that crime in some of America's public housing projects is out of control and must be controlled with drastic measures. The crime situation is indeed serious, in a discrete portion of public... 1995
Arlene S. Kanter A HOME OF ONE'S OWN: THE FAIR HOUSING AMENDMENTS ACT OF 1988 AND HOUSING DISCRIMINATION AGAINST PEOPLE WITH MENTAL DISABILITIES 43 American University Law Review 925 (Spring, 1994) C1-3TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction 926 I. A Brief History of Housing for People with Mental Disabilities. 928 II. A History of Federal Laws Prohibiting Housing Discrimination Against People with Disabilities. 933 A. Executive Order 11,063. 934 B. Title VIII of the Civil Rights Act of 1968: The Fair Housing Act of 1968. 935 C. Section 1982 of the... 1994
Maureen Armour A NURSING HOME'S GOOD FAITH DUTY "TO" CARE: REDEFINING A FRAGILE RELATIONSHIP USING THE LAW OF CONTRACT 39 Saint Louis University Law Journal 217 (Fall, 1994) I. INTRODUCTION: PUTTING YOURSELF IN THEIR SHOES . 220 II. EXPLORING THE CONTEXT FOR THE CONTRACT OF CARE . 221 A. The Admissions Process and the Contract of Care: The Breakdown of Autonomy . 221 1. The Need for Nursing Home Care . 221 2. The State As the Primary Contractor for Nursing Home Care . 222 3. The Decision to Admit . 224 4. Entering into... 1994
David Blair-Loy A TIME TO PULL DOWN, AND A TIME TO BUILD UP: THE CONSTITUTIONALITY OF REBUILDING ILLEGALLY SEGREGATED PUBLIC HOUSING 88 Northwestern University Law Review 1537 (Summer 1994) The children called home Hornets or, more frequently, the projects or, simply, the jects . . . . Pharaoh called it the graveyard. But they never referred to it by its full name: the Governor Henry Horner Homes. Nothing here, the children would tell you, was as it should be. Between 1960 and 1962, the Chicago Housing Authority (CHA) built... 1994
Stanley S. Herr , Stephen M. B. Pincus A WAY TO GO HOME: SUPPORTIVE HOUSING AND HOUSING ASSISTANCE PREFERENCES FOR THE HOMELESS 23 Stetson Law Review 345 (Spring, 1994) On May 19, 1993, President Clinton signed an Executive Order calling for the development of a federal plan to break the cycle of homelessness and to prevent future homelessness. The plan will recommend ways to redirect federal programs to link housing, social support, and education services. In addition, the Executive Order encouraged creative... 1994
Stanley S. Herr , Stephen M. B. Pincus A WAY TO GO HOME: SUPPORTIVE HOUSING AND HOUSING ASSISTANCE PREFERENCES FOR THE HOMELESS 23 Stetson Law Review 345 (Spring, 1994) On May 19, 1993, President Clinton signed an Executive Order calling for the development of a federal plan to break the cycle of homelessness and to prevent future homelessness. The plan will recommend ways to redirect federal programs to link housing, social support, and education services. In addition, the Executive Order encouraged creative... 1994
Margalynne Armstrong AFRICAN AMERICANS AND PROPERTY OWNERSHIP: CREATING OUR OWN MEANINGS, REDEFINING OUR RELATIONSHIPS 1 African-American Law and Policy Report 79 (Fall 1994) The global issues of the twenty-first century will include resource scarcity and resource allocation. For environmental, political and - dare I say? - ethical reasons, current discrepancies in resource consumption and contamination will continue to be challenged, and solutions cannot much longer be deferred. The debates and resolutions will take... 1994
Robert F. Reilly, Willamette Management Associates ALLOCATION OF REAL ESTATE VALUE BETWEEN REAL PROPERTY INTERESTS AND INTANGIBLE ASSETS 13-MAY American Bankruptcy Institute Journal 20 (May, 1994) In the appraisal of real estate for bankruptcy and reorganization, it is often important to allocate the estimated value between the real property interests in the land and buildings and any associated intangible assets. Real property rights include the bundle of legal rights associated with the subject real estate. Although the real property... 1994
Hon. A. Leon Higginbotham, Jr., Catherine J. Ross AMERICA'S CHILDREN AT RISK: THE RECOMMENDED HOUSING AGENDA 3-WTR Journal of Affordable Housing & Community Development Law 11 (Winter, 1994) This article is excerpted from a broad national agenda for legal action presented in a special ABA Report entitled America's Children At Risk, issued in July 1993 by the ABA Presidential Working Group on the Unmet Legal Needs of Children and Their Families. ... Every child needs a safe and stable place to call home. But poverty and discrimination... 1994
Timothy J. Choppin BREAKING THE EXCLUSIONARY LAND USE REGULATION BARRIER: POLICIES TO PROMOTE AFFORDABLE HOUSING IN THE SUBURBS 82 Georgetown Law Journal 2039 (July, 1994) Vonzetta Edwards sleeps each night with her young daughter on a pull-out bed in her mother's dining room. As a receptionist for a nonprofit agency that provides affordable housing, she helps others get what she herself lacks--a dwelling unit at a rent she can handle on her $15,000-a-year salary. Vonzetta's story is not unique. She is but one of... 1994
Richard L. Aynes CONSTRICTING THE LAW OF FREEDOM: JUSTICE MILLER, THE FOURTEENTH AMENDMENT, AND THE SLAUGHTER-HOUSE CASES 70 Chicago-Kent Law Review 627 (1994) [O]ne of the canons of construction never to be lost sight of is to give effect, if possible, to every word of the written law. Fourteenth Amendment author John A. Bingham Criticism of [the Slaughter-House Cases] has never entirely ceased, nor has it ever received universal assent by members of this Court. Justice William Moody The Slaughter-... 1994
Robert C. Mueller DONAHUE v. FAIR EMPLOYMENT AND HOUSING COMMISSION: A FREE EXERCISE DEFENSE TO MARITAL STATUS DISCRIMINATION? 74 Boston University Law Review 145 (January, 1994) On November 27, 1991, the California Court of Appeal for the Second District decided the case of Donahue v. Fair Employment and Housing Commission. The court held that even though the California Fair Employment and Housing Act (FEHA) forbids discrimination on the basis of marital status, a landlord could refuse to rent an apartment to an unmarried... 1994
Robert L. Schonfeld , Seth P. Stein FIGHTING MUNICIPAL "TAG-TEAM": THE FEDERAL FAIR HOUSING AMENDMENTS ACT AND ITS USE IN OBTAINING ACCESS TO HOUSING FOR PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES 21 Fordham Urban Law Journal 299 (Winter 1994) Following urban unrest in the 1960s, Congress enacted the Fair Housing Act as Title VIII of the Civil Rights Act of 1968 to prohibit housing discrimination against individuals based upon race, color, religion, or national origin. Recognizing a similar need to combat housing discrimination against persons with disabilities, Congress amended the Fair... 1994
James B. Hughes, Jr. FUTURE ADVANCE MORTGAGES: PRESERVING THE BENEFITS AND BURDENS OF THE BARGAIN 29 Wake Forest Law Review 1101 (Winter 1994) In this article, Professor Hughes analyzes the current rules governing priority conflicts between mortgagees holding future advance mortgages and intervening lienholders. He begins by tracing the background of the diverse American rules, paying distinct attention to their roots in English common law. Arguing that little sound policy exists for... 1994
Aram Kouyoumdjian HEALTH AND WELFARE; HOUSING DISCRIMINATION 25 Pacific Law Journal 721 (January, 1994) Under existing law, the California Fair Employment and Housing Act (FEHA) prohibits discrimination in housing on the basis of race, color, religion, sex, marital status, national origin, ancestry, familial status, or disability. Chapter 1277 further disallows discrimination through public or private land use regulations, such as restrictive... 1994
Reva B. Siegel HOME AS WORK: THE FIRST WOMAN'S RIGHTS CLAIMS CONCERNING WIVES' HOUSEHOLD LABOR, 1850-1880 103 Yale Law Journal 1073 (March, 1994) Introduction I. Genesis of a Rights Discourse A. The Law of Marital Property in the Antebellum Era B. Women's Household Labor in the Antebellum Era C. Ideological Sources of Joint Property Advocacy 1. Utopian Communitarianism 2. Abolitionism and Political Antislavery 3. The Roots of Woman's Rights in Separate Spheres Ideology II. Joint Property... 1994
C. Jeanne Bassett HOUSE BILL 591: FLORIDA COMPENSATES ROSEWOOD VICTIMS AND THEIR FAMILIES FOR A SEVENTY-ONE-YEAR-OLD INJURY 22 Florida State University Law Review 503 (Fall, 1994) I. Introduction II. What is a Claim Bill? III. Background on Rosewood IV. The Controversy V. Legislative History A. Failed Bills B. A Study Is Commissioned C. A New Claim Bill Is Filed; A Special Master Hearing Is Conducted D. House Bill 591 Moves Through House and Senate E. Governor Chiles Signs VI. Conclusion On May 4, 1994, Governor Chiles... 1994
Glenn W. Falk HOUSING DISCRIMINATION LAW 14 QLR 593 (Winter 1994) The United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit has frequently been the locus of significant developments in the field of housing discrimination law. In major cases of the last decade, such as Huntington , Yonkers , and Starrett City , the Second Circuit has issued influential decisions concerning claims against governmental and private... 1994
Philip D. Tegeler HOUSING SEGREGATION AND LOCAL DISCRETION 3 Journal of Law & Policy 209 (1994) The severe inequities that characterize American metropolitan systems of education, housing and employment are closely related to the geographic concentration of low-income families in inner city neighborhoods. A high degree of racial isolation also frequently accompanies poverty concentration in urban schools and neighborhoods. This physical... 1994
Martin J. O'Hara IS IT A CRIME TO LIVE IN PUBLIC HOUSING? A PROPOSAL TO THE ILLINOIS GENERAL ASSEMBLY TO AMEND THE AUTOMATIC TRANSFER STATUTE 27 John Marshall Law Review 855 (Spring 1994) Prior to 1989, the juvenile court would automatically transfer juveniles charged with selling drugs on or near any school property from the jurisdiction of the juvenile courts to that of the adult criminal court system. In 1989, the Illinois legislature expanded the safe school zone protection area to include public housing. The legislature took... 1994
Cynthia L. Estlund LABOR, PROPERTY, AND SOVEREIGNTY AFTER LECHMERE 46 Stanford Law Review 305 (January, 1994) In 1992, the Supreme Court held in Lechmere, Inc. v. NLRB that an employer may lawfully prohibit union organizers from soliciting on private property unless the organizers faced unique obstacles to communication by other means. Cynthia L. Estlund argues that Lechmere represents an overbroad conception of property owners' right to exclude, by... 1994
Karla A. Francken LEAD-BASED PAINT POISONING LIABILITY: WISCONSIN REALTORS, RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY SELLERS, AND LANDLORDS BEWARE 77 Marquette Law Review 550 (Spring, 1994) Lead has been used almost universally throughout civilizations, dating back to at least 3500 B.C. It has been smelted in Southwest Asia and Europe since 2500 B.C., and artifacts containing the metal have been found during excavations of the city of Troy, which was destroyed in approximately 1200 B.C. Lead also was used in the structure of the... 1994
G. Andrew Barger LOST IN CYBERSPACE: INVENTORS, COMPUTER PIRACY AND "PRINTED PUBLICATIONS" UNDER SECTION 102(B) OF THE PATENT ACT 71 University of Detroit Mercy Law Review 353 (Winter 1994) The year was 1952. Harry S. Truman was in the White House, the Yankees beat the Brooklyn Dodgers in the World Series and General Motors introduced its first air conditioning option to a receptive American public. The year 1952 also marked another significant event. It was the year Congress enacted the current Patent Act. This period in American... 1994
Antonia M. De Meo MORE EFFECTIVE PROTECTION FOR NATIVE AMERICAN CULTURAL PROPERTY THROUGH REGULATION OF EXPORT 19 American Indian Law Review 1 (1994) Brothers, -- You see this vast country before us, which the Great Spirit gave to our fathers and us; you see the buffalo and deer that now are our support. -- Brothers, you see these little ones, our wives and children, who are looking to us for food and raiment; and you now see the foe before you, that they have grown insolent and bold; that all... 1994
Julia Patterson Forrester MORTGAGING THE AMERICAN DREAM: A CRITICAL EVALUATION OF THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT'S PROMOTION OF HOME EQUITY FINANCING 69 Tulane Law Review 373 (December, 1994) A. Recent Growth of Home Equity Financing B. Risks of Home Equity Financing C. Predatory Lending D. The Fresh Start Policy of Bankruptcy A. Federal Support of the Mortgage Market B. Tax Law C. Federal Preemption of State Law D. Bankruptcy Law E. Promotion of Home Ownership as a Worthwhile Goal A. Tax Law 1. Description and Legislative History 2.... 1994
Patricia M. Hanrahan NO HOME? NO VOTE 21-WTR Human Rights 8 (Winter, 1994) When I lost my home, I lost my right to vote. This lament is frequently heard by advocates working among the thousands of Americans living in our nation's homeless communities. Nonetheless, only 13 states have policies protecting homeless peoples' right to register and vote and only Illinois has enacted a homeless voter registration statute. On... 1994
Martha A. Lees PRESERVING PROPERTY VALUES? PRESERVING PROPER HOMES? PRESERVING PRIVILEGE?: THE PRE- EUCLID DEBATE OVER ZONING FOR EXCLUSIVELY PRIVATE RESIDENTIAL AREAS, 1916-1926 56 University of Pittsburgh Law Review 367 (Winter 1994) I. Introduction. 368 II. Historical and Legal Background. 370 A.The Genesis of Exclusively Private Residential Zoning. 370 B.The Class-Segregating Effect of Exclusively Private Residential Zoning. 375 III. Motivations Driving the Criticism of Exclusively Private Residential Zoning and Zoning Proponents' Responses. 380 A.The Criticism. 380 1.The... 1994
Stephen B. Kinnaird PUBLIC HOUSING: ABANDON HOPE, BUT NOT PRIVATIZATION 103 Yale Law Journal 961 (January, 1994) Jack Kemp has a deft populist touch. As Secretary of the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) during the Bush Administration, Kemp took a dry economic theory, privatization, and recast it as the centerpiece of a radical new low-income housing policy. Borrowing the rhetoric of the war on poverty and empowerment from the Left, Kemp... 1994
Paul B. Fischer RACIAL AND LOCATIONAL PATTERNS OF SUBSIDIZED HOUSING IN THE CHICAGO SUBURBS 1 Georgetown Journal on Fighting Poverty 384 (1994) The 1992 Los Angeles riots reminded us once again of the destructive consequences of the severe class and racial isolation that characterizes metropolitan America. Most low-income blacks and Hispanics are confined to inner-city neighborhoods with declining job opportunities and fiscally starved public services, while higher income groups flee to... 1994
David Friedman STANDARDS AS INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY: AN ECONOMIC APPROACH 19 University of Dayton Law Review 1109 (Spring 1994) The Congress shall have Power . . . To promote the Progress of Science and useful Arts, by securing for limited Times to Authors and Inventors the exclusive Right to their respective Writings and Discoveries . . . . Over the past two decades, courts have tried to define the protection provided by copyright law to computer programs. One issue often... 1994
Jack Macmullan THE CONSTITUTIONALITY OF STATE HOME SCHOOLING STATUTES 39 Villanova Law Review 1309 (1994) Home schooling is the education of children in the home as opposed to education in an institutional setting away from the home. Estimates of the number of families nationwide educating their children at home range as high as one million. Typically, the teachers in home schools are the parents themselves. While there are a variety of reasons why... 1994
Barbara Sard THE MASSACHUSETTS EXPERIENCE WITH TARGETED TENANT-BASED RENTAL ASSISTANCE FOR THE HOMELESS: LESSONS ON HOUSING POLICY FOR SOCIALLY DISFAVORED GROUPS, PART II 1 Georgetown Journal on Fighting Poverty 182 (1994) Part I of this series demonstrated that tenant-based rental assistance enables members of socially disfavored groups to succeed in renting decent, permanent, affordable housing if housing locator services are provided. Part II examines the process of how rental assistance applicants obtain the various forms of housing subsidies. It concludes that... 1994
Barbara Sard THE MASSACHUSETTS EXPERIENCE WITH TARGETED TENANT-BASED RENTAL ASSISTANCE FOR THE HOMELESS: LESSONS ON HOUSING POLICY FOR SOCIALLY DISFAVORED GROUPS, PART II 1 Georgetown Journal on Fighting Poverty 182 (1994) Part I of this series demonstrated that tenant-based rental assistance enables members of socially disfavored groups to succeed in renting decent, permanent, affordable housing if housing locator services are provided. Part II examines the process of how rental assistance applicants obtain the various forms of housing subsidies. It concludes that... 1994
Barbara Sard THE MASSACHUSETTS EXPERIENCE WITH TARGETED TENANT-BASED RENTAL ASSISTANCE FOR THE HOMELESS: LESSONS ON HOUSING POLICY FOR SOCIALLY DISFAVORED GROUPS, PART III 1 Georgetown Journal on Fighting Poverty 216 (1994) Part III of this series attempts to place in a larger context the benefits of tenant-based rental assistance identified in the first two parts of the series. To do this, Part III examines the success of tenant-based rental assistance programs in meeting a range of housing policy goals. It explores the possibilities for using tenant-based rental... 1994
Bryan Beier THE PERILS OF ANALOGICAL REASONING: JOSEPH WILLIAM SINGER, PROPERTY AND SOVEREIGNTY AND PROPERTY 1 George Mason University Law Review 33 (Spring, 1994) [I]t is characteristic of reasoning by analogy, as I understand it here, that lawyers are not able to explain the basis for these beliefs in much depth or detail, or with full specification of the theory that accounts for those beliefs. Reasoning by analogy is one of the most common and most useful means of thinking about problems. Instinctively... 1994
Ross R. Hartog THE PSYCHOLOGICAL IMPACT OF AIDS ON REAL PROPERTY AND A REAL ESTATE BROKER'S DUTY TO DISCLOSE 36 Arizona Law Review 757 (1994) To date, the Arizona State Legislature has failed to enact a statute detailing a real estate broker's duty to disclose a property seller's AIDS status. Nationally, real estate brokers have the fiduciary duty to disclose to potential buyers all material facts affecting the value of property made available for sale. There is little question that a... 1994
Shelby D. Green THE PUBLIC HOUSING TENANCY: VARIATIONS ON THE COMMON LAW THAT GIVE SECURITY OF TENURE AND CONTROL 43 Catholic University Law Review 681 (Spring 1994) The purpose of the United States Housing Act is to promote the general welfare of the Nation by employing its funds and credit . . . to remedy the unsafe and unsanitary housing conditions and the acute shortage of decent, safe, and sanitary dwellings for families of lower income. After nearly sixty years, and despite the employment of a wide... 1994
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