Relevant bibliographies by topics / Probate law and practice, washington (state)

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Academic literature on the topic 'Probate law and practice, washington (state)'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 26 July 2024
Last updated: 19 July 2025

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Journal articles on the topic "Probate law and practice, washington (state)"

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Harden, Mark Evans, and Barbara A. Lindsay-Smith. "Beware, Migrating Spouses, Texas Lacks a Quasi-Community Property Statute: It Could Be a Long Cold Winter." Texas Wesleyan Law Review 3, no. 1 (1996): 91–122. http://dx.doi.org/10.37419/twlr.v3.i1.4.

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This article briefly outlines the community property and common law property systems and gives a brief history of wills. Next follows a discussion of built-in protections provided spouses in the community and common law property systems. Third, this article addresses how a spouse migrating to Texas from a common law state can be effectively left without support when her property-acquiring spouse devises property the couple acquired during marriage to a third party. Fourth, this article contends that quasi-community property principles should be employed in probate contexts to provide widowed m
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Card, Robert F., and Karl G. Williams. "Emergency Contraception, Institutional Conscience, and Pharmacy Practice." Journal of Pharmacy Practice 27, no. 2 (2013): 174–77. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0897190013515710.

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“Emergency contraception” case law from the state of Washington is reviewed and analyzed. Important legal, social policy, and professional ethical questions are considered with focus on professional and institutional conscientious objection to participating in this therapy.
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Nash, Marian. "Contemporary Practice of the United States Relating to International Law." American Journal of International Law 88, no. 2 (1994): 312–36. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/2204103.

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By two circular notes, both dated December 22, 1993, the Secretary of State informed the Chiefs of Mission at Washington,,first, of recently enacted congressional legislation related to nonpayment of parking fines or penalties owed to the District of Columbia, and second, of a new policy with respect to payment of parking tickets, effective January 1, 1994, that the Department of State had initiated in response to congressional concerns about the problem and in cooperation with the District of Columbia.
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Nash, Marian. "Contemporary Practice of the United States Relating to International Law." American Journal of International Law 86, no. 3 (1992): 547–52. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/2203968.

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The material in this section is arranged according to the system employed in the annual Digest of United States Practice in International Law, published by the Department of State.Alan J. Kreczko, Deputy Legal Adviser of the Department of State, appeared before the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations on April 8, 1992, to testify in support of various pending treaties, among them four extradition treaties: the Extradition Treaty between the Government of the United States of America and the Government of the Commonwealth of The Bahamas, signed at Nassau on March 9, 1990; the Protocol Amending
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Доронина, Наталия, and Nataliya Doronina. "Regulation Principles as Source of Legal Rule Interpretation (on the Example of Bilateral Agreements on Capital Investments’ Protection)." Journal of Russian Law 4, no. 5 (2016): 0. http://dx.doi.org/10.12737/19223.

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Protection of a foreign investor is usually based on the national Law of the State — participant of the investment dispute. This is envisaged by Article 42 of the Washington Convention on Settlement of Investment Disputes between States and Nationals of Other States of 1965. The same article allows applying in certain cases the principles and the rules of international law to settle the conflict. It is an ordinary ICSID practice to judge on the jurisdiction of the ICSID arbitration basing on the rule of bilateral investment agreements between the governments of States, which are the internatio
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Delbeke, Evelien. "The Way Assisted Suicide Is Legalised: Balancing a Medical Framework against a Demedicalised Model." European Journal of Health Law 18, no. 2 (2011): 149–62. http://dx.doi.org/10.1163/157180911x565191.

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AbstractTo date, in three European countries and three American states — i.e., the Netherlands, Luxemburg, Switzerland, and the states of Oregon, Washington and Montana — it is permitted by law for one person to assist in the suicide of another person. When comparing the legislations of these countries/states, it becomes apparent that the Netherlands, Luxemburg, Oregon, Washington and Montana have chosen a medical approach (the so-called medical model), whereas the Swiss legal framework for assisted suicide is clearly a non-medical one (the demedicalised model). The differences between these t
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Linville, John E. "Physician-Assisted Suicide as a Constitutional Right." Journal of Law, Medicine & Ethics 24, no. 3 (1996): 198–206. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1748-720x.1996.tb01853.x.

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The legal treatment of physician-assisted suicide (PAS) is in flux. Reform has been impelled by several forces, including the recent success of novel constitutional arguments in the Ninth and Second Circuit Courts of Appeals. I will review and discuss Compassion in Dying v. State of Washington and Quill v. Vacco, addressing the constitutional arguments, and then briefly considering the attractions and difficulties of these new constitutional theories.Before 1990, state criminal laws dealing with assisted suicide had reached a remarkably stable consensus: suicide was not illegal, but assisting
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8

Stone, Clarence N. "Rhetoric, Reality, and Politics: The Neoliberal Cul-de-Sac in Education." Urban Affairs Review 56, no. 3 (2019): 943–72. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/1078087419867165.

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In Barbara Ferman’s collection, The Fight for America’s Schools, grassroots resistance to neoliberal education reform holds the spotlight. Her geographic lens is the Pennsylvania/New Jersey region. In this article, the geographic focus shifts to Memphis, Tennessee, and Washington, D.C. Experiences in these two cities show how the neoliberal agenda is protected in the face of disappointing results. The Memphis case centers on a state takeover driven by a market ideology. Its experience underscores that reducing local representation to an inconsequential advisory role also diminishes what educat
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9

Drapela, Laurie A., Faith E. Lutze, Elizabeth Thompson Tollefsbol, and Nicholas Pimley. "Assessing the Behavior and Needs of Veterans with Traumatic Brain Injury in Washington State Prisons: Establishing a Foundation for Policy, Practice, and Education." Justice Quarterly 36, no. 6 (2018): 1023–49. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/07418825.2018.1481221.

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10

Whitting, Laura, Andrew Day, and Martine Powell. "Police officer perspectives on the implementation of a sex offender community notification scheme." International Journal of Police Science & Management 18, no. 4 (2016): 261–72. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/1461355716668539.

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Community notification statutes, popularly known as ‘Megan’s Law’, were passed in rapid succession throughout the United States following the enactment of landmark legislation in the state of Washington in 1990. Calls for the adoption of similar legislation in Australia gained momentum following the introduction of ‘limited disclosure’ schemes in the United Kingdom and, in 2012, one Australian state introduced a limited form of community notification. This study presents an analysis of in-depth interviews with specialist police officers ( N=21) who are responsible for coordinating the ongoing
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Books on the topic "Probate law and practice, washington (state)"

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Affairs, United States Congress Senate Committee on Indian. American Indian Probate Reform Act: Hearing before the Committee on Indian Affairs, United States Senate, One Hundred Eighth Congress, first session, on S. 550, to amend Indian Land Consolidation Act to improve provisions relating to probate of trust and restricted land, October 15, 2003, Washington, DC. U.S. G.P.O., 2004.

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), United States Congress Senate Committee on Indian Affairs (1993. American Indian Probate Reform Act: Hearing before the Committee on Indian Affairs, United States Senate, One Hundred Eighth Congress, first session, on S. 550, to amend Indian Land Consolidation Act to improve provisions relating to probate of trust and restricted land, October 15, 2003, Washington, DC. U.S. G.P.O., 2004.

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United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Indian Affairs (1993- ). American Indian Probate Reform Act: Hearing before the Committee on Indian Affairs, United States Senate, One Hundred Eighth Congress, first session, on S. 550, to amend Indian Land Consolidation Act to improve provisions relating to probate of trust and restricted land, October 15, 2003, Washington, DC. U.S. G.P.O., 2004.

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), United States Congress Senate Committee on Indian Affairs (1993. Indian Land Consolidation Act: Hearing before the Committee on Indian Affairs, United States Senate, One Hundred Eighth Congress, first session on S. 550, to amend Indian Land Consolidation Act to improve provisions relating to probate of trust and restricted land, May 7, 2003, Washington, DC. U.S. G.P.O., 2003.

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5

Lawrence, Douglas C. Washington practical probate. Professional Education Systems, 1985.

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6

Washington State Bar Association. Continuing Legal Education Dept., ed. Washington probate deskbook. Washington State Bar Association, 2005.

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(State), New York. Surrogate's Court Procedure Act of the state of New York ... Gould Publications, 1985.

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Office, Michigan State Court Administrative. Michigan probate benchbook: Prepared for the State Court Administrative Office, a division of the Michigan Supreme Court. Institute of Continuing Legal Education, 2003.

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California. Probate Code annotated of the State of California: Adopted May 1, 1990 ... LexisNexis, 2004.

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Nigeria) Human Development Initiatives (Lagos. Reform of the administration of estate law Lagos State and a draft bill for a law on administration of estates: Small payments law. Human Development Initiatives, 2003.

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Book chapters on the topic "Probate law and practice, washington (state)"

1

"Stephen A. Douglas 1813–1861." In Milestone Documents of American Leaders. Schlager Group Inc., 2009. https://doi.org/10.3735/9781935306047.book-part-028.

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Stephen Arnold Douglas was born in Brandon, Vermont, in 1813. In his early years he lived in upstate New York, where his father practiced as a physician. Up to the age of fourteen, Douglas received an excellent education at the private Canandaigua Academy but was plunged into poverty by the death of his father. He was apprenticed to a cabinetmaker by his mother, who could not support him in any other way. As soon as he could, he moved west to find better opportunities, as so many Americans did throughout the nineteenth century, and settled in Illinois, which was then on the frontier. Douglas spent the school year of 1833 to 1834 as a teacher while studying law; he was admitted to the bar the following summer and immediately began to practice law. He also set out on his political career, becoming a district attorney that same year (at age twenty-one). He traveled a meteoric course through the political ranks of the Illinois government, as a state legislator (1836), secretary of state (1840), and associate justice of the Illinois Supreme Court (1841). Then he moved on to Washington, D.C., first as a U.S. representative (1843) and next as senator (1847). (Senators at that time were elected by state legislatures.) Douglas was called the “Little Giant,” which referred to both his small stature (five feet, four inches) and his vast political abilities and influence. He seems to have had some natural instinct for politics. He was a master at reaching political compromise that both sides found advantageous, without ever revealing his own political agenda or revealing it only after the fact. To Douglas, impassioned political discourse that broadcast the speaker’s feelings was a distasteful and self-indulgent display.
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2

Windlesham, Lord. "Partisanship and Compromise." In Politics, Punishment, and Populism. Oxford University PressNew York, NY, 1998. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780195115307.003.0004.

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Abstract By the time that the legislators returned to Washington for the Second Session of the 103rd Congress in late January 1994, they had seen concern about crime climb in the polls and had been reminded of its compelling importance to their electorates. In the House of Representatives, congressmen were vocal in declaring that legislation on crime was a top priority. The President embraced the popular sense of urgency. In his State of the Union Address, Clinton characterized the problem of violence as an American problem without any partisan or philosophical element. He admonished members of Congress “to find ways as quickly as possible to set aside partisan differences and pass a strong, smart, tough crime bill.” In endorsing the three strikes law, and mentioning Polly Klaas by name, he drew the longest ovation for his speech. The rapidity of Clinton’s conversion to the policy of three strikes owed more to the promptings of his private pollsters than the caution of the Department of Justice. Biden for one was taken by surprise, having only shortly before dismissed the three strikes policy as “wacky.” Despite the stirring language, what was smart and what was tough were linked only in rhetoric. In practice there were bound to be conflicts. The dilemma was illustrated with embarrassing clarity by the Deputy Attorney General, Philip Heymann, an experienced criminal lawyer and administrator who had served four previous Attorneys General at the Department of Justice. On the day before the State of the Union speech, Heymann announced his resignation, citing differences in management style with the Attorney General, Janet Reno. But, as became only too clear at a news conference called when vacating office on February 15 and in later public statements, he had become disenchanted with the way the administration had responded to public pressures and the legislative compromises required by Congress.
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