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Vol. 29, No. 2, Winter 2003: Turning the Tables
Opening Statement: How Can We Be Sure? | ![]()
Scott Atlas
I want to discuss the death penalty. At the outset, let me be clear that, like 50 percent to 80 percent of Americans nationally (see www.pollingreport.com/crime.htm)for polls taken by Harris, Gallup, and others periodically since 1973), I have no philosophical problems with capital punishment…
The following articles from the Winter 2003 issue are available to Section members and are in PDF format (
):
- » From the Bench: Trials or Tribulations (Rule 56 Style)?
Milton I. Shadur - » An Interview with Scott Turow: Reflections on Law and Life and Other Things That Matter
Jeffrey Cole - » Deposing Corporations and Other Fictive Persons: Some Thoughts on Rule 30(b)(6)
Sidney I. Schenkier - » It Depends on the Meaning of “Ex Parte”
Jack M. Weiss - » Litigating Damages: Actual and Punitive
Andrew L. Frey and Dennis P. Orr - » Showing Your Hand: A Counter-Intuitive Strategy for Deposition Defense
Steven Lubet - » Suing Your Own Client: Disqualification? Don’t Be So Sure
Richard J. Magid - » Legal Lore: Rosa Parks: An American Icon
Robert Aitken - » Advance Sheet
Robert E. Shapiro - » Literary Trials: The Ring and the Book
Robert Browning
