Vol. 29, Issue 4, 1977July 01, 1977 EDT
Docking of the Longshoremens’ and Harbor Workers’ Compensation Act: How Far Can it Come Ashore?
Docking of the Longshoremens’ and Harbor Workers’ Compensation Act: How Far Can it Come Ashore?
Michael D. Whalen,
Articles in Vol. 29, Issue 4, 1977
Vol. 29, Issue 4, 1977
- Collective Bargaining and Private University Governance: A Look from the Law SchoolsRobert T. Brousseau
- Unauthorized Practice in Estate Planning and Administration: A Mild and Temperate DissentClarence F. Hyrne
- Law Day RemarksFrederick B. Karl
- Docking of the Longshoremens' and Harbor Workers' Compensation Act: How Far Can it Come Ashore?Michael D. Whalen
- Multi-Member Legislative Districts: Requiem for a Constitutional BurialDennis J. Wall
- The Public Trust Doctrine and Ownership of Florida's Navigable LakesDaniel L. Molly
- State Taxation of Interstate Business: An End to the Privilage of Tax ImmunityScott Specht
- Securities Fraud: Rule 10b-5 Does Not Require Fairness in Short-Form Mergers When Full Disclosure Is MadeCharles J. Bartlett
- Criminal Procedure: Expanding Disclosure of Presentence Investigation ReportsRisa Lieberwitz
- Constitutional Law: No Clear Standard for the Waiver of an Asserted Right to CounselRichard Zabak
Michael D. Whalen, Docking of the Longshoremens’ and Harbor Workers’ Compensation Act: How Far Can It Come Ashore?, 29 Fla. L. Rev. 681 (1977).