In October 1979, Congress exercised its "constitutional duty" -its long-recognized powers of control of the armed forces. It amended Article 2 the Uniform Code of Military Justice to provide for court-martial jurisdiction over a wide range of individuals who might not have otherwise been considered service members for purposes of personal jurisdiction. The amendment cuts to. the heart of a number of controversial Court of Military Appeals decisions which had voided enlistments on a variety of grounds. Although the amendment appears to settle some jurisdictional issues, it also raises a number of new legal issues and practical problems. Some of these issues have been raised and decided before under other jurisdictional arguments. Others rema...
Personal jurisdiction has always constrained plaintiffs¿ access to courts, and recent Supreme Court ...
The Supreme Court has long held that federal adjudication before judges lacking Article III’s salary...
Commentators have routinely noted the complexity, opacity, and multiple functions of U.S. personal j...
In October 1979, Congress exercised its "constitutional duty" -its long-recognized powers of control...
The question of personal jurisdiction for military courts in cases of invalid enlistment creates sev...
This article examines the statutory and judicial developments that have apparently expanded military...
This Note mounts a constitutional case against the recent amendment to the Uniform Code of Military ...
Defendants, civilian wives of servicemen living overseas, were tried and convicted of murder by mili...
A retired naval officer was charged with violations of the Uniform Code of Military Justice based up...
During the past term the Supreme Court decided three cases involving the constitutionality of court-...
Personal jurisdiction doctrine as articulated by the Supreme Court is in disarray. As a constitution...
One of the numerous constitutional questions about which theConstitution itself tells us very little...
In O’Callahan v. Parker, the U.S. Supreme Court adopted a “service connection” requirement for court...
Personal jurisdiction doctrine is broken, but there is a moment of opportunity to repair it. The Sup...
Nine years, one Supreme Court decision, two statutes, and a veritable mountain of popular and acad...
Personal jurisdiction has always constrained plaintiffs¿ access to courts, and recent Supreme Court ...
The Supreme Court has long held that federal adjudication before judges lacking Article III’s salary...
Commentators have routinely noted the complexity, opacity, and multiple functions of U.S. personal j...
In October 1979, Congress exercised its "constitutional duty" -its long-recognized powers of control...
The question of personal jurisdiction for military courts in cases of invalid enlistment creates sev...
This article examines the statutory and judicial developments that have apparently expanded military...
This Note mounts a constitutional case against the recent amendment to the Uniform Code of Military ...
Defendants, civilian wives of servicemen living overseas, were tried and convicted of murder by mili...
A retired naval officer was charged with violations of the Uniform Code of Military Justice based up...
During the past term the Supreme Court decided three cases involving the constitutionality of court-...
Personal jurisdiction doctrine as articulated by the Supreme Court is in disarray. As a constitution...
One of the numerous constitutional questions about which theConstitution itself tells us very little...
In O’Callahan v. Parker, the U.S. Supreme Court adopted a “service connection” requirement for court...
Personal jurisdiction doctrine is broken, but there is a moment of opportunity to repair it. The Sup...
Nine years, one Supreme Court decision, two statutes, and a veritable mountain of popular and acad...
Personal jurisdiction has always constrained plaintiffs¿ access to courts, and recent Supreme Court ...
The Supreme Court has long held that federal adjudication before judges lacking Article III’s salary...
Commentators have routinely noted the complexity, opacity, and multiple functions of U.S. personal j...