Legal History Duhaime's LawMag Monitoring and deciphering legal and justice system news and providing honest, candid commentary thereon. Subscribe Today 28 Sep 2011 Categories: Legal History 0 Comments The 380 Year Court Case: A Little Demesne Goes A Long Way A very, very long and drawn out legal fight over a piece of meat land. » Continue Reading 22 Sep 2011 Categories: Crime and Criminal Law, Legal History, Legal Profession and Lawyers 0 Comments To Kill A Judge: The Worst of Crimes To kill a judge is the worst of crimes. And yet there is judicial blood within the pages of legal history, and some of it recently spilled. » Continue Reading 28 Aug 2011 Categories: Legal History 1 Comments The Secret Life of Edward Coke If tabloids existed during the reign of Elizabeth I, they would have been buzzing with the scandalous, if not bizarre personal life of that venerable bastion of the common law, Sir Edward Coke. » Continue Reading 22 May 2011 Categories: Legal History, Legal Profession and Lawyers 1 Comments 104 Year Old Judge, Wesley E. Brown. A Modern Solomon. In June of 2011, the Honorable Wesley E. Brown of the United States District Court at Kansas, with 60 years of tenure, and just after his 104th birthday, will become the oldest practicing Federal judge in the history of the United States. » Continue Reading 21 Dec 2009 Categories: Church Law, Legal History 2 Comments Saint Lawyer: Lawyers Who Were Sainted Merry Christ Mass to all and to lawyers too! Saint Ives may be the patron saint of lawyers but he is not the only lawyer to have been sainted by the Roman Catholic Pope. » Continue Reading 14 Oct 2009 Categories: Legal History, Legal Profession and Lawyers 4 Comments The Death of the Common Law: Expiry date, 2100 Just about now, but for the economic might of the United States of America, the last funeral bell tolls of the common law would be fading. » Continue Reading 01 Jun 2009 Categories: Legal History 0 Comments John Haigh, Vampire Criminal law deals with one crazy criminal. » Continue Reading 30 Apr 2009 Categories: Human Rights, International Law, Legal History 2 Comments Fritz Haber: War Criminal Because the concept of private liability for war crimes was only developing, Fritz Haber was never prosecuted for war crimes. » Continue Reading 08 Nov 2008 Categories: Human Rights, Legal History 0 Comments Sisters In Law Not so long ago, those with legal power (men) thought that giving women license to practice law would harm the 'natural and proper timidity and delicacy which belongs to the female sex'. » Continue Reading 15 Mar 2008 Categories: International Law, Legal History 3 Comments The Return of the Bourgeois Much maligned since 1789, the bourgeois of France are back. » Continue Reading Page 1 of 2First Previous [1] 2 Next Last