Issues

April 2002 | Vol. 70, No. 5

ARTICLES

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Notes

The Removal of Aliens Who Drink and Drive: Felony DWI as a Crime of Violence Under 18 U.S.C. § 16(b).
By Julie Ann Rah
Civilians, Service Members, and the Death Penalty: The Failure of Article 25A to Require Twelve-Member Panels in Capital Trials for Non-Military Crimes.
By Jonathan Choa
Good ‘Brick’ Walls Make Good Neighbors: Should a State Court Certify a Multistate or Nationwide Class of Indirect Purchasers?
By John C. Anderson
Drawing the Line in Regulatory Takings Law: How a Benefits Fraction Supports the Fee Simple Approach to the Denominator Problem.
By Benjamin Allee
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Colloquium

Regulation and Responsibility for Lawyers in the Twenty-First Century.
By Benjamin Zipursky
Five Lessons For Practicing Law in the Interests of Justice.
By Fred C. Zacharias
The Law School Clinic: Legal Education in the Interests of Justice.
By Stephen Wizner
In the Interests of Justice: A Digression
By Lucie White
Doing Good While Doing Well in the Twenty-First Century: One Cuban’s Perspective.
By Yvonne A. Tamayo
Constructing the Practices of Accountability and Professionalism: A Comment on In the Interests of Justice.
By Susan Sturm
The Belated Decline of Literalism in Professional Responsibility Doctrine: Soft Deception and the Rule of Law.
By William H. Simon
Legal Ethics Advisors and the Interests of Justice: Is an Ethics Advisor a Conscience or a Co-Conspirator?.
By Roy D. Simon
The Irony of Lawyers’ Justice in America
By Thomas L. Shaffer
Is ‘In the Interests of Justice’ In the Interests of Lawyers? A Question of Power and Politics.
By Carroll Seron
Reforming Law Practice in the Pursuit of Justice: The Perils of Privileging ‘Public’ Over Professional Values
By Ted Schneyer
McLaurin’s Seat: The Need For Racial Inclusion in Legal Education.
By Margeret M. Russell
Professional Commitments in a Changed World
By Tanina Rostain
Model Rule 1.0: Lawyers are Morally Accountable
By Russell G. Pearce
Practicing Law in the Interests of Justice in the Twenty-First Century
By Thomas D. Morgan
‘In the Interests of Justice’: Balancing Client Loyalty and the Public Good in the Twenty-First Century.
By Nancy J. Moore
Practicing ‘In the Interests of Justice’ in the Twenty-First Century: Pursuing Peace as Justice.
By Carrie Menkel-Meadow
“In Pursuit of Justice” in High Profile Criminal Matters
By Judith L. Maute
Law and Justice in the Twenty-First Century
By Geoffrey C. Hazard & Jr.
Judicial Rationalizations for Rationing Justice: How Sixth Amendment Doctrine Undermines Reform
By Bruce A. Green
How Lawyers Act in the Interests of Justice
By Monroe H. Freedman
The Lawyer as Citizen
By James E. Fleming
Stricture and Structure: The Social and Cultural Context of Pro Bono Work in Wall Street Firms. Sharon
By Cynthia Fuchs Epstein
Ethical Lawyering and the Possibility of Integrity
By Sharon Dolovich
Grieving Criminal Defense Lawyers
By Dennis E. Curtis & Judith Resnik
Furthering Justice by Improving the Adversary System and Making Lawyers More Accountable
By Roger C. Cramton
Conceptions of Laweyrs’ Agency in Legal Ethics Scholarship
By Susan D. Carle
Justice for Interests of the Poor: The Problem of Navigating the System Without Counsel
By Deborah J. Cantrell
Choosing, Nurturing, Training and Placing Public Interest Law Students
By Richard L. Abel
Keynote: Law, Lawyers, and the Pursuit of Justice
By Deborah L. Rhode

Dedications

A Grand Builder of Fordham Law School
By John D. Feerick

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