Not too long ago, I searched the web for a full list of religious
holidays for all denominations, religions, etc. I was preparing my Next
50 Years in the Law portion of the Villanova University School of Law's
50th Anniversary Academic Symposium and wanted to create a slide to go
along with one of
Hello all,
A new listserv, Catholic Social Thought and the Law, has been
organized.
Mark Sargent, Dean of the Villanova University School of Law, is the
moving force behind this new list. He asked me to invite everyone who is
interested to subscribe and participate in list discussions.
To
This is an announcement that should interest some of you. I think it
provides a wonderful opportunity.
[VLS Seal]
VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW
Announces the Establishment of the
John F. Scarpa Chair in Catholic Legal Studies
Villanova University School of Law is proud to announce the
that any Court can tell A she is not a Roman
Catholic;
It is sort of like U.S. v. Ballard. If you believe you are an RC,
what
Court can tell you otherwise?
Paul Finkelman
James Maule wrote:
Hypo. A tells people she is a Roman Catholic. The competent Roman
Catholic authority declares that she
use of the word catholic. This the Roman Catholic
Church
cannot stop. So if you amended your text so that we have someone
claiming to be Catholic and a member of a Catholic Church, then I
think
that I agree with your conclusion.
-Original Message-
From: James Maule [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED
of Catholic chaplain as a prison
and
was turned down. Does anyone know some less-filtered details about
this?
Original Message:
-
From: James Maule [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Tue, 23 Sep 2003 10:55:26 -0400
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Impersonating the Roman Catholic Church
If the church has a legal entity that holds its property, there probably
is some sort of claim against those who falsely assert corporate or
other affiliation with that entity. Thus, if a church claims to be part
of the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) legal structure, and it isn't, there
is a secular
catholicism, but a rather specific claim
that
a particular community is part of the Roman Catholic Church.
-Original Message-
From: James Maule [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, September 22, 2003 3:09 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Impersonating the Roman Catholic Church
I saw this in the morning paper.
Rather interesting that a matter of religious doctrine would end up in
the courts.
Unless it is a matter of trademark... is the term Roman Catholic
trademarked?
The long version quotes an official as claiming that the other churches
are fraudulent. Is there
Mark Sargent, the Dean of Villanova, has asked me to pass this along:
Attached is a full brochure for a Symposium, CATHOLIC SOCIAL THOUGHT
AND THE LAW,
sponsored by the VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW and the VILLANOVA
JOURNAL OF CATHOLIC SOCIAL THOUGHT
October 3-4, 2003 in Villanova,
Louise,
Sure, the free exercise side presents a different set of analyses. I
had limited my brain's work to establishment because that's what the
original set of facts had suggested. That is, a tax law that
incorporates (and arguably establishes though I don't think it does) a
religious principle
11 matches
Mail list logo
