New England Law Review
Skip to content
  • On Remand
    • Volume 47 On Remand
    • Volume 46 On Remand
    • Volume 45 On Remand
    • Volume 44 On Remand
  • Current Issue
  • Forthcoming
  • Archives
    • Volume 40
      • Volume 40 | Issue 1
      • Volume 40 | Issue 2
      • Volume 40 | Issue 3
      • Volume 40 | Issue 4
    • Volume 41
      • Volume 41 | Issue 1
      • Volume 41 | Issue 2
      • Volume 41 | Issue 3
      • Volume 41 | Issue 4
    • Volume 42
      • Volume 42 | Issue 1
      • Volume 42 | Issue 2
      • Volume 42 | Issue 3
      • Volume 42 | Issue 4
    • Volume 43
      • Volume 43 | Issue 1
      • Volume 43 | Issue 2
      • Volume 43 | Issue 3
      • Volume 43 | Issue 4
    • Volume 44
      • Volume 44 | Issue 1
      • Volume 44 | Issue 2
      • Volume 44 | Issue 3
      • Volume 44 | Issue 4
    • Volume 45
      • Volume 45 | Issue 1
      • Volume 45 | Issue 2
      • Volume 45 | Issue 3
      • Volume 45 | Issue 4
      • Volume 45 Symposia
        • Fall 2010
        • Spring 2011
    • Volume 46
      • Volume 46 | Issue 1
      • Volume 46 | Issue 2
      • Volume 46 | Issue 3
      • Volume 46 | Issue 4
      • Volume 46 Symposia
        • Fall 2011
        • Spring 2012
    • Volume 47
      • Volume 47 | Issue 1
      • Volume 47 | Issue 2
  • Symposia
    • Spring 2013 Symposium
    • Fall 2012 Symposium
    • Homans Lecture
  • Mass. Crim. Dig.
    • Categorical Index
    • Yearly Index
  • Faculty Blog
    • How to Blog
  • About Us
    • Summer 2013 Write-On Competition
    • Volume 47 Staff
    • Membership
    • Alumni
    • NELR Bylaws

Volume 40 | Issue 4

Volume 40 Issue Four

Articles

Common Pitfalls in Patent Litigation

Peter J. Shurn III

Using Title IX’s “Prompt and Equitable” Hearing Requirements to Force Schools to Provide Fair Judicial Proceedings to Redress Sexual Assault on Campus

Wendy J. Murphy

Comments

Mattoon v. City of Pittsfield – Would You Like Your Water With a Side of Giardiasis?

Jennifer Whitcomb

The Tortious Conduct Exception: Holding Limited Liability Companies Accountable for Their Misconducts in Light of Estaet of Countryman v. Farmers cooperative Ass’n

Aaron Dean Wiles Jr.

Note

The Massachusetts Civil Service Law: Is it Necessary to Destroy the Current System in Order to Save it?

Daniel D’Isidoro

Share this:

  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Email
  • LinkedIn
  • Print

Like this:

Like Loading...
  • The New England Law Review is a student-run organization and the flagship publication of New England Law | Boston.

  • Search On Remand

  • Click here for the Summer 2013 Write-On Competition Info Page

  • Follow us on Twitter: @NewEngLRev

    • RT @nyulawreview: Happy to welcome @MaineLawReview to twitter! Check out our list of other Law Reviews & Journals to follow: https://t.co/w… 2 hours ago
    • Check out the full Volume 47 | Issue 3 book recently uploaded @NewEngLRev newenglrev.com/current-issue-… 2 hours ago
    Follow @NewEngLRev
  • How to Cite to On Remand

    [Book Volume#] New Eng. L. Rev. On Remand (Year)

    Example: Robert F. Williams, The Law of American State Constitutions, 45 New Eng. L. Rev. On Remand 1, 4-5 (2011).

  • Enter your email address to follow this blog and receive notifications of new posts by email from the New England Law Review.

    Join 23 other followers

  • 46 Church Street, Boston, MA, 02116
  • 617-451-7294 | lawreview@nesl.edu
New England Law Review
Theme: Customized Twenty Ten Blog at WordPress.com.
Follow

Get every new post delivered to your Inbox.

Powered by WordPress.com
loading Cancel
Post was not sent - check your email addresses!
Email check failed, please try again
Sorry, your blog cannot share posts by email.
%d bloggers like this: