Maine Law Review: Volume 63, No. 2 (2011)
Contents
- Symposium: Remembering Judge Frank M. Coffin: A Remarkable Legacy
- Introduction
The Honorable Stephen Breyer - Articles and Essays
- The Legacy of Frank M. Coffin
Peter Pitegoff- Frank Coffin and Enlightened Governance
The Honorable Robert A. Katzmann- Frank Morey Coffin's Political Years: Prelude to a Judgeship
Don Nicoll- Coffin's Court: A Colleague's View
The Honorable Levin Campbell- The Ways of a Judge and On Appeal
The Honorable Kermit V.Lipez- In His Own Words: Judge Coffin and Workability
William C. Kelly, Jr.- The Speeches of Frank M. Coffin: A Sideline to Judging
The Honorable Daniel Wathen & Barabara Riegelhaupt- The Judge and His Clerks
Barbara Riegelhaupt & Kaighn Smith, Jr.- Reflections on Forty Years of Private Practice and Sustained Pro Bono Advocacy
Stephen Oleskey - Frank Coffin and Enlightened Governance
- Case Notes
- Enough is Enough: The Law Court's Decision to Functionally Raise the "Reasonable Connection" Relevancy Standard in State v. Mitchell
Robert Hayes- Estate of Fortier v. City of Lewiston: Is Maine's Tort Claims Act Unintelligible?
William Olver- Fisher v. University of Texas at Austin: Navigating the Narrows between Grutter and Parents Involved
Kimberly A. Pacelli- "I Did Not Want a Mad Dog Released" - The Results of Perfect Ignorance: Lack of Jury Instructions Regarding the Consequences of an Insanity Verdict in State v. Okie
Christopher J. Rasucher - Estate of Fortier v. City of Lewiston: Is Maine's Tort Claims Act Unintelligible?
