Zoning Digest,Volume 19, Issue 2, 1967

This is the complete issue of Zoning Digest, Volume 19, Issue 2, 1967. Case abstracts are numbered serially. The jurisdiction and proper Zoning Digest citation appear with each case.     

Zoning Digest,Volume 19, Issue 11, 1967

This is the complete issue of Zoning Digest, Volume 19, Issue 11, 1967. Case abstracts are numbered serially. The jurisdiction and proper Zoning Digest citation appear with each case.     

Zoning Digest,Volume 19, Issue 6, 1967

This is the complete issue of Zoning Digest, Volume 19, Issue 6, 1967. Case abstracts are numbered serially. The jurisdiction and proper Zoning Digest citation appear with each case.     

Zoning Digest,Volume 19, Issue 8, 1967

This is the complete issue of Zoning Digest, Volume 19, Issue 8, 1967. Case abstracts are numbered serially. The jurisdiction and proper Zoning Digest citation appear with each case.     

Zoning Digest,Volume 19, Issue 4, 1967

This is the complete issue of Zoning Digest, Volume 19, Issue 4, 1967. Case abstracts are numbered serially. The jurisdiction and proper Zoning Digest citation appear with each case.     

Zoning Digest,Volume 19, Issue 3, 1967

This is the complete issue of Zoning Digest, Volume 19, Issue 3, 1967. Case abstracts are numbered serially. The jurisdiction and proper Zoning Digest citation appear with each case.     

Zoning Digest,Volume 19, Issue 7, 1967

This is the complete issue of Zoning Digest, Volume 19, Issue 7, 1967. Case abstracts are numbered serially. The jurisdiction and proper Zoning Digest citation appear with each case.     

Zoning Digest,Volume 19, Issue 5, 1967

This is the complete issue of Zoning Digest, Volume 19, Issue 5, 1967. Case abstracts are numbered serially. The jurisdiction and proper Zoning Digest citation appear with each case.     

Index to Volume 15, 1963

This is the complete issue of Zoning Digest, Volume 20, Issue 12, December 1968. Case abstracts are numbered serially. The jurisdiction and proper Zoning Digest citation appear with each case.     

Index to Volume One, 1949

This is the complete issue of Zoning Digest, Volume 19, Issue 9, 1967. Case abstracts are numbered serially. The jurisdiction and proper Zoning Digest citation appear with each case.     

Annual Index 1971. Cases 472–505

This is the complete issue of Zoning Digest, Volume 22, Issue 11, December 1970. Case abstracts are numbered serially. The jurisdiction and proper Zoning Digest citation appear with each case.     

重庆市司法区域划分制度研究

司法区相对于行政区而言，是司法机关行使司法权力的场域。科学合理地划分司法区有利于保障司法独立和司法公正。重庆市的地方司法区域在中国颇具代表性，研究重庆市的地方司法区域划分制度，有利于探索中国特色的地方司法区域划分模式。     

Up and down the Zoning Scale

Zoning in this country has traditionally been a waiting game with the development proceess. Not knowing what specific property will be used for and not controlling the ball game suficiently to say what will be the use, land has been zoned in a “wait and see” classification. Some land has been overzoned for certain uses; other land has been left fairly open as to its potential use. Thus the system itself necessitates constant change in a property's classification as circumstances change. Many of these changes are made to accommodate a specific development proposal, so they are to the landowner's benefit. However, other rezonings result in a reduction in the landowner's potential for profit. It is this type of change—downzoning—that is the subject of this discussion.     

The Commandments from Mount Laurel: New Route to the Unpromised Land

Among those who would reform land use controls to achieve greater equity in urban development there has existed some disagreement between advocates of litigative and legislative approaches. The latter have looked to the Massachusetts Zoning Appeals Law, the A.L.I. Model Land Development Code, statutorily mandated housing planning, revisions of zoning enabling legislation or some variant of these, as the best way to the unpromised land. They have also noted that after almost a decade of litigation in which many victories were won for specific clients, litigators have little to show in the way of housing actually provided; although the educational impact of the case law on federal legislation and other legislative proposals has been significant.     

SOCIAL CLASS, SCHOOL EXPERIENCE, AND DELINQUENCY

Albert Cohen's delinquency theory is vulnerable to demonstrations of similar qualities, as well as similar quantities, of delinquency between middle and working-class groups. In analyses of questionnaire data from a high school male population, no significant differences in incidence of delinquency emerge between classes. No significant differences obtain between classes of delinquents on items tapping the peer or subcultural dimensions Cohen considers particularly characteristic of working-class delinquency. Finally, delinquency is shown to be related to academic performance regardless of class.     

Trade Secrecy Injunctions,Disclosure Risks,and eBay's Influence

Historically, intellectual property (IP) owners could rely on injunctive remedies to prevent continued infringement. The Supreme Court's eBay v. MercExchange decision changed this, however. After eBay, patent courts no longer apply presumptions that push the deliberative scales in favor of injunctions (or “property rule” protection). Instead, patent injunctions require a careful four‐factor analysis, where plaintiffs must demonstrate irreparable injury (i.e., that money damages cannot compensate). Without question, eBay has made it harder for patent plaintiffs to secure injunctions, and has led many district courts to consider innovation policy concerns (e.g., the strategic behavior of patent “troll” plaintiffs) in the injunction calculus. By and large, courts’ more deliberative approach to patent injunctions post‐eBay has been viewed as beneficial for the patent system. Over the past decade, eBay’s influence has migrated to other areas of IP. This article offers the first account of eBay’s impact on federal trade secrecy injunctions. Important differences between trade secret law and other areas of IP—for example, the hard‐to‐quantify risk that disclosure poses to trade secret owners—has lessened eBay’s influence on trade secrecy injunctions. This article argues that disclosure risks justify a bifurcated approach to trade secrecy injunctions. That is, in cases involving the dissemination of trade secrets, courts should presume irreparable injury in the injunction calculus. However, in cases involving the unauthorized use of a trade secret—that is, where a defendant builds upon a plaintiff's trade secret but does not disseminate it—courts should not presume irreparable harm and, instead, should apply the eBay framework. As part of this assessment, courts should consider policy concerns related to cumulative innovation and employee mobility.     

Traceology,criminalistics, and forensic science

There is a serious issue within the forensic science community, which even extends outside of the field. The role of the scientist in the investigation of crime has been increasingly confined to the laboratory, which has been accompanied by the conflation of the terms forensic science and criminalistics. This unfortunate situation has been festering for years. To make matters worse, the era of the proactive, problem-defining, criminalist (generalist) is waning, and possibly over. Present-day “criminalists” are treated as little more than reactive, protocol-constrained, laboratory technicians, with few, if any, consequential crime scene roles. In most cases, these “criminalists” merely respond to routine requests from prosecutors and police. The absence of science at the front end of forensic investigations, i.e., the scene, has resulted in biased, ineffective, inefficient, and/or erroneous outcomes with immediate and long-term societal impacts. To disentangle this imbroglio, we propose the use of another term, traceology, which has seen limited use worldwide except in the field of archaeology. With respect to criminalistics, this term has been previously proposed by Margot (20–21). Traceology is an historical science, dealing with the examination, analysis, and scientific interpretation of event traces (signs or remnants) of earlier activities. In this commentary, we define and redefine familiar, but ambiguous, terms and concepts with the hope of recapturing the essence of criminalistics (32), which we suggest is best termed traceology.     

Me Voici,here I Am,Here I Stand,I Can Do No Other

This article offers a Levinasian reading of the case of Airedale N.H.S. Trust v Bland (1993). My contention is that the judicial reasoning that gave rise to the decision that Anthony Bland should die was driven by an ontological imperative I submit from a Levinasian perspective the decision was ethically indefensible because it failed to recognise Anthony Bland as the other. This revised version was published online in July 2006 with corrections to the Cover Date.     

The correspondence of family features with problem,aggressive, criminal,and violent behavior: a meta-analysis

Family features and characteristics are often identified as central to the development of antisocial behavior and are thus attractive targets for risk-focused preventive intervention. Using meta-analytic techniques, we examined the covariation between 21 family constructs with the current or later display of problem, aggressive, criminal, or violent behaviors. The 80 mean relationships, based on 3,124 correlations from 233 reports of 119 longitudinal studies, discussed in this paper are generally moderate, with a grand mean across outcomes of [`(r<sub>x,y</sub>)] = .15 \overline {{r_{x,y}}} = .15 . Family constructs were most predictive of problem behaviors, [`(r_x,y)] = .21 \overline {{r_{x,y}}} = .21 . Predictors measured earlier in life were significantly stronger in 12 relationships and significantly weaker in 18 relationships. These findings are discussed with reference to Rutter’s (American Journal of Orthopsychiatry 57:316–331, 1987) conceptualization of protective mechanisms which suggests that if family factors warrant the attention they have engendered, then it is through their interaction with other developmental and situational factors.     

Error Rates,Likelihood Ratios,and Jury Evaluation of Forensic Evidence

Forensic examiners regularly testify in criminal cases, informing the jurors whether crime scene evidence likely came from a source. In this study, we examine the impact of providing jurors with testimony further qualified by error rates and likelihood ratios, for expert testimony concerning two forensic disciplines: commonly used fingerprint comparison evidence and a novel technique involving voice comparison. Our method involved surveying mock jurors in Amazon Mechanical Turk (N = 897 laypeople) using written testimony and judicial instructions. Participants were more skeptical of voice analysis and generated fewer “guilty” decisions than for fingerprint analysis (B = 2.00, OR = 7.06, p = <0.000). We found that error rate information most strongly decreased “guilty” votes relative to no qualifying information for participants who heard fingerprint evidence (but not those that heard voice analysis evidence; B = −1.16, OR = 0.32, p = 0.007). We also found that error rates and conclusion types led to a greater decrease on “guilty” votes for fingerprint evidence than voice evidence (B = 1.44, OR = 4.23, p = 0.021). We conclude that these results suggest jurors adjust the weight placed on forensic evidence depending on their prior views about its reliability. Future research should develop testimony and judicial instructions that can better inform jurors of the strengths and limitations of forensic evidence.