John H Wood

C.h. Guenther & Son Inc. V. National Labor Relations Board U.s. Supreme Court Transcript of Record with Supporting Pleadings John H Wood

Publisher Marketing: The Making of Modern Law: U. S. Supreme Court Records and Briefs, 1832-1978 contains the world's most comprehensive collection of records and briefs brought before the nation's highest court by leading legal practitioners - many who later became judges and associates of the court. It includes transcripts, applications for review, motions, petitions, supplements and other official papers of the most-studied and talked-about cases, including many that resulted in landmark decisions. This collection serves the needs of students and researchers in American legal history, politics, society and government, as well as practicing attorneys. This book contains copies of all known US Supreme Court filings related to this case including any transcripts of record, briefs, petitions, motions, jurisdictional statements, and memorandum filed. This book does not contain the Court's opinion. The below data was compiled from various identification fields in the bibliographic record of this title. This data is provided as an additional tool in helping ensure edition identification: C. H. Guenther & Son Inc. v. National Labor Relations BoardPetition / JOHN H WOOD / 1970 / 662 / 400 U. S. 942 / 91 S. Ct. 240 / 27 L. Ed.2d 246 / 9-8-1970C. H. Guenther & Son Inc. v. National Labor Relations BoardBrief in Opposition (P) / ARNOLD ORDMAN / 1970 / 662 / 400 U. S. 942 / 91 S. Ct. 240 / 27 L. Ed.2d 246 / 10-9-1970 Contributor Bio:  Wood, John H John H. Wood is R. J. Reynolds Professor of Economics at Wake Forest University, Winston-Salem, North Carolina. He has also taught at the Universities of Birmingham, Pennsylvania, and Singapore and at Northwestern University. A Life Fellow of Clare Hall, Cambridge, and a Visiting Fellow of the American Institute for Economic Research, Professor Wood has also been a full-time or visiting economist at the Federal Reserve Board and the Federal Reserve Banks of Chicago, Dallas, and Philadelphia. His earlier studies of central banking include in 1967 the first application of the theory of economic policy to Federal Reserve behavior.