Court reporter/captioner /

"Printed by the authority of the State of Illinois, August 2000, 1.545M CC-41 No. 270."

Cases at law, argued and determined in the Court of Appeals of South Carolina, from November 1840 to [May 1842], both inclusive, to which are added cases omitted by former reporters from 1835 to 1840 /

On spine: South Carolina law reports.

Impact of a new mandatory reporting law on reporting and identification of child sexual abuse: A seven year time trend analysis

Child sexual abuse is widespread and difficult to detect. To enhance case identification, many societies have enacted mandatory reporting laws requiring designated professionals, most often police, teachers, doctors and nurses, to report suspected cases to government child welfare agencies. Little research has explored the effects of introducing a reporting law on the number of reports made, and the outcomes of those reports. This study explored the impact of a new legislative mandatory reporting duty for child sexual abuse in the State of Western Australia over seven years. We analysed data about numbers and outcomes of reports by mandated reporters, for periods before the law (2006-08) and after the law (2009-12). Results indicate that the number of reports by mandated reporters of suspected child sexual abuse increased by a factor of 3.7, from an annual mean of 662 in the three year pre-law period to 2448 in the four year post-law period. The increase in the first two post-law years was contextually and statistically significant. Report numbers stabilised in 2010-12, at one report per 210 children. The number of investigated reports increased threefold, from an annual mean of 451 in the pre-law period to 1363 in the post-law period. Significant decline in the proportion of mandated reports that were investigated in the first two post-law years suggested the new level of reporting and investigative need exceeded what was anticipated. However, a subsequent significant increase restored the pre-law proportion, suggesting systemic adaptive capacity. The number of substantiated investigations doubled, from an annual mean of 160 in the pre-law period to 327 in the post-law period, indicating twice as many sexually abused children were being identified.

The Law reports.

Reporters: v. 2-3, Richard Searle and J.G. Middleton.

Reports of cases argued and determined in the Supreme Court and, at law, in the Court of Errors and Appeals of the State of New Jersey.

Title varies slightly.

The South African law reports.

Reporters: 1910-15, A.F. Russell (with C. Gutsche, 1910; E.R. Roper, 1913-14; G.M. Swift and R.C. Streeten, 1915); 1916-1927, G.M. Swift and R.C. Streeten; 1928-1943, R.C. Streeten and T.G. Duncan; 1944, R.C. Streeten, F.W.A. Gray and G. Duncan; 1945-1946, F.W.A. Gray and G. Duncan

Tennessee cases with notes and annotations : being reports of cases argued and determined in the Supreme Court of Tennessee, not heretoforereported, and also the cases contained in Thompson's cases and the Legal reporters not reported in the regular series of Tennessee reports. [1847-1894] /

Mode of access: Internet.

Cases relating to railways and canals, argued and adjudged in the courts of law and equity: 1835 to [1854]

Includes index.

The judicial chronicle, being a list of the judges of the courts of common law and Chancery in England and America, and of the contemporary reports, from the earliest period of the reports to the present time.

Author's preface signed: George Gibbs.

Berks County law journal.

"Containing cases decided by the courts of Berks County Pennsylvania."

Montgomery County law reporter : containing chiefly reports of cases decided by the courts of Montgomery County, together with all the cases arising in said county, decided by the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania.

Subtitle varies.