Vol. 59, Issue 3, 2007July 01, 2007 EDT
Bankruptcy Law: An Exercise in Statutory Interpretation–Staying True to the Broad Aim of the Code or Ignoring Plain Meaning and Purpose?
Bankruptcy Law: An Exercise in Statutory Interpretation–Staying True to the Broad Aim of the Code or Ignoring Plain Meaning and Purpose?
Diana L. Hayes,
Articles in Vol. 59, Issue 3, 2007
Vol. 59, Issue 3, 2007
- Still Crazy After All These Years: The Absolute Assignment of Rents in Mortgage Loan TransactionsJulia Patterson Forrester
- In Search of John Constable's The White Horse: A Case Study in Tortured Provenance and Proposal for a Torrens-Like System of Title Registration for ArtworkBruce W. Burton
- A Tale of Two Imperiled Rivers: Reflections from a Post-Katrina WorldSandra Zellmer
- Plumbing in the Boardroom: Plugging Boardroom Leaks Through a Good Faith Duty of ConfidentialitySimon A. Rodell
- Knowing When to Stop: Is the Punctuation of the Constitution Based on Sound or Sense?Michael Nardella
- Bankruptcy Law: An Exercise in Statutory Interpretation--Staying True to the Broad Aim of the Code or Ignoring Plain Meaning and Purpose?Diana L. Hayes
- Employment Law: An Adverse Action Against Employers: The Supreme Court's Expansion of Title VII's Anti-Retaliation ProvisionLindsay Roshkind
Diana L. Hayes, Bankruptcy Law: An Exercise in Statutory Interpretation–Staying True to the Broad Aim of the Code or Ignoring Plain Meaning and Purpose?, 59 Fla. L. Rev. 697 (2007).