Volume 26, Issue 2 (1996)

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Table of Contents

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On Becoming a Lawyer
Denis F. McLaughlin

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The Bystander's Cause of Action for Emotional Injury: Reflections on the Relational Eligibility Standard
Howard H. Kestin

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Federal Presentence Reports: Multi-Tasking at Sentencing
Gary M. Maveal

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Suspension and Disbelief (or, How Managed Should a Market Be?)
Caroline Bradley

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25 Years of the New Jersey Antitrust Act
Bruce D. Greenberg and Gary K. Wolinetz

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The Child Witness and the Presumption of Authenticity After State v. Michaels
Lisa Manshel

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Megan's Law: The New Jersey Supreme Court Navigates Uncharted Waters
Elga A. Goodman

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Independent Adotion: In Whose Best Interest?
Susan A. Munson

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Constitutional Law - Due Process - Prosecutors Must Disclose Exculpatory Information When the Net Effect of the Suppressed Evidence Makes It Reasonably Probable That Disclosure Would Have Produced a Different Result - Kyles v. Whitley, 115 S. Ct. 1555 (1995).
Cynthia L. Corcoran

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Search and Seizure - Stop and Frisk - Evidence Seized Incident to an Arrest That Is Based Upon a Police Officer's Computer Record That Failed to Indicate That the Arrest Warrant Had Been Quashed, Due to an Error Committed by Court Personnel, Is Within the Scope of the Good Faith Exception to the Exclusionary Rule - Arizona v. Evans, 115 S. Ct. 1185 (1995).
Christine A. Haberle

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Constitutional Law - Commerce Clause - Mere Possession of a Firearm Does Not Substantially Affect Interstate Commerce; And a Federal Law, 18 U.S.C. § 922(q), Making Mere Possession a Crime, Exceeds Congressional Power Pursuant to the Commerce Clause - United States v. Lopez, 115 S. Ct. 1624 (1995).
Douglas A. Stevinson

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Survey of Recent Developments in Third Circuit Law

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Almost a Pragmatist
Geoffrey W. Castello

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Minority Rights Within the Liberal Tradition (reviewing Will Kymlicka, Multicultural Citizenship: A Liberal Theory of Minority Rights (1995))
David Stoelting