ISSN 0042-0018
Vol. 40, Issue 1, 2005January 01, 2005 PDT
Carpal Tunnel Syndrome Is Not an Injury in the Line of Dangerous Duty: Workers’ Compensation for Peace Officers and the Need for Reform
Carpal Tunnel Syndrome Is Not an Injury in the Line of Dangerous Duty: Workers’ Compensation for Peace Officers and the Need for Reform
Cassie Coleman,
Carpal Tunnel SyndromeInjury in Line of Dangerous DutyWorkers' CompensationFull Salary Benefit for Peace OfficersWorkers' Compensation
Articles in Vol. 40, Issue 1, 2005
Vol. 40, Issue 1, 2005
- The European Court of Human Rights: What It Is, How It Works, and Its FuturePaul L. McKaskle
- Torture, Slippery Slopes, Intellectual Apologists, and Ticking Bombs: An Australian Response to Bagaric and ClarkeAnne O’RourkeVivek ChaudhriChris Nyland
- Daubert, Critique and Interpretation: What Empirical Studies Tell Us About the Application of DaubertA. Leah Vickers
- Carpal Tunnel Syndrome Is Not an Injury in the Line of Dangerous Duty: Workers’ Compensation for Peace Officers and the Need for ReformCassie Coleman
- Fighting Speech with Speech: Combating Abuses of Section 527 Political Organizations with More Speech, Not Additional RegulationJames H. Oddie
- Reforming the Fair Labor Standards Act: Recognizing On-Call Time as a Distinct Category of Compensable WorkLoren Schwartz
- Finality of Conviction, the Right to Appeal, and Deportation Under Montenegro v. Ashcroft: The Case of the Dog That Did Not BarkAshwin Gokhale
Cassie Coleman, Carpal Tunnel Syndrome Is Not an Injury in the Line of Dangerous Duty: Workers’ Compensation for Peace Officers and the Need for Reform, 40 U.S.F. L. Rev. 4 (2005).