ISSN 0018-6694
Vol. 41, Issue 1, 2003November 17, 2003 CDT
Corporate-Owned Life Insurance (A/K/A ‘Dead Peasant’ or ‘Dead Janitor’ Policies): Has Texas Buried the Insurable Interest Requirement?
Corporate-Owned Life Insurance (A/K/A ‘Dead Peasant’ or ‘Dead Janitor’ Policies): Has Texas Buried the Insurable Interest Requirement?
Articles in Vol. 41, Issue 1, 2003
Vol. 41, Issue 1, 2003
- Doing Well by Doing Good? The Role of Public Service in the Careers of Black Corporate LawyersDavid B. Wilkins
- Noblesse Oblige as an Alternative Career StrategyBryant G. Garth
- Private Career-Building and Public Benefits: Reflections on "Doing Well by Doing Good"Robert W. Gordon
- Corporate-Owned Life Insurance (A/K/A 'Dead Peasant' or 'Dead Janitor' Policies): Has Texas Buried the Insurable Interest Requirement?Charity Rush
- <i>Tahoe-Sierra Preservation Council, Inc. v. Tahoe Regional Planning Agency</i>: A Significant Ripple in Takings JurisprudenceAnn Oshiro
- <i>Republican Party of Minnesota v. White</i> Threatens Judicial Impartiality in TexasJason E. Williams
Charity Rush, Corporate-Owned Life Insurance (A/K/A ‘Dead Peasant’ or ‘Dead Janitor’ Policies): Has Texas Buried the Insurable Interest Requirement?, 41 Hou. L. Rev. (2003).