Vol. 16, Issue 4, 1964March 01, 1964 EDT
Criminal Law: Taking Property by False Pretenses from One Person at Separate Times and Places But Pursuant to a Single Intent or Impulse Cannot be a Single Offense
Criminal Law: Taking Property by False Pretenses from One Person at Separate Times and Places But Pursuant to a Single Intent or Impulse Cannot be a Single Offense
William Joos,
Articles in Vol. 16, Issue 4, 1964
Vol. 16, Issue 4, 1964
- The Requirement of Notice for the Validity of Statutory Tax Deeds in FloridaRonald P. Anselmo
- Ad Valorem Taxation and Its Relationship to Agricultural Land Tax Problems in FloridaJames S. Wershow
- The Right to Mental SecurityHerb Blessing
- Statutory Recognition of the Close Corporation in FloridaRobert R. Feagin
- The Unauthorized Practice of Law in FloridaJames Elliott Messer
- Fraud on the Innkeeper: The Need for Legislative ReformGerald F. Richman
- Pleading: Requirements of Pleading Not Altered by Discovery RulesBrian C. Ellis
- Torts: The Attractive Nuisance DoctrineM. J. Menge
- Criminal Law: Taking Property by False Pretenses from One Person at Separate Times and Places But Pursuant to a Single Intent or Impulse Cannot be a Single OffenseWilliam Joos
- Building Permits: Rescission and Equitable EstoppelH. Edward Moore Jr.
William Joos, Criminal Law: Taking Property by False Pretenses from One Person at Separate Times and Places But Pursuant to a Single Intent or Impulse Cannot Be a Single Offense, 16 Fla. L. Rev. 645 (1964).