The course of the present inquiry begins with a consideration of the current obstacles confronting a diversity (b) (3) class action and proceeds toward an analysis of such considerations and the re- sulting ramifications, Special emphasis is placed on the policy aspects of the aggregation doctrine, the jurisdictional amount statute (28 U.S.C. § 1332), and the modern class action device, with specific reference to the problematic condition of the current judicial system.\u2
The class action is an equitable invention designed to adjudicate disputes involving common issues a...
Aggregation—the ability to join parties or claims in a federal civil lawsuit—has usually been govern...
This Article was written for the purpose of revitalizing Rule 23 (b) (3) class actions following the...
This note will examine the impact of Zahn v. International Paper Co. within the context of environme...
The Supreme Court\u27s decision last term in Zahn v. International Paper Co. was greeted in the news...
The 1966 revision of Rule 23 has shaped our political and legal imagination. Building on the 1950 ru...
I. Introduction II. Snyder and the Class Action … A. Development of Class Actions … B. Rule 23(b)(3)...
This Symposium concerns only one civil rule ? Rule 23 Class Actions; and is primarily limited to the...
The genesis of the modern class action, the bill of peace, was developed by the Court of Chancery to...
This Article surveys several areas in which legislation might enhance the utility of federal class a...
This Article develops normative and doctrinal innovations to cope with a pivotal yet undertheorized ...
Symposium: A Reappraisal of the Supplemental-Jurisdiction Statute: Title 28 U.S.C. § 1367
A comment on Judith Resnik\u27s article on the aggregation of civil cases is presented. The goals of...
As class-action theorists, we sometimes focus so heavily on the class certification threshold that w...
The class action has come of age in America. With increasing regularity, class litigation plays a ce...
The class action is an equitable invention designed to adjudicate disputes involving common issues a...
Aggregation—the ability to join parties or claims in a federal civil lawsuit—has usually been govern...
This Article was written for the purpose of revitalizing Rule 23 (b) (3) class actions following the...
This note will examine the impact of Zahn v. International Paper Co. within the context of environme...
The Supreme Court\u27s decision last term in Zahn v. International Paper Co. was greeted in the news...
The 1966 revision of Rule 23 has shaped our political and legal imagination. Building on the 1950 ru...
I. Introduction II. Snyder and the Class Action … A. Development of Class Actions … B. Rule 23(b)(3)...
This Symposium concerns only one civil rule ? Rule 23 Class Actions; and is primarily limited to the...
The genesis of the modern class action, the bill of peace, was developed by the Court of Chancery to...
This Article surveys several areas in which legislation might enhance the utility of federal class a...
This Article develops normative and doctrinal innovations to cope with a pivotal yet undertheorized ...
Symposium: A Reappraisal of the Supplemental-Jurisdiction Statute: Title 28 U.S.C. § 1367
A comment on Judith Resnik\u27s article on the aggregation of civil cases is presented. The goals of...
As class-action theorists, we sometimes focus so heavily on the class certification threshold that w...
The class action has come of age in America. With increasing regularity, class litigation plays a ce...
The class action is an equitable invention designed to adjudicate disputes involving common issues a...
Aggregation—the ability to join parties or claims in a federal civil lawsuit—has usually been govern...
This Article was written for the purpose of revitalizing Rule 23 (b) (3) class actions following the...