Richard R. Carlson

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  www.texasbarcle.com/materials/OnlineClassroom/7809.htm - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 3/12/2008    Last Visited: 12/24/2008  

  Richard R. Carlson, Houston Professor of Law South Texas College of Law

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  www.mysanantonio.com/business/local/ATT_Texas_workersgi - [Cached Version]
  Last Visited: 8/14/2009  

  The union has not ruled out a strike, but such action would be risky for both sides in the current state of the economy, said law professor Richard Carlson, who specializes in employment and labor relations at the South Texas College of Law.
  
  "Strikes are very expensive," he said. "One or maybe both of the parties are going to lose in a strike."
  
  That the union has not called a strike and AT&T has not locked out employees could be signs, Carlson said, that "both parties are a little bit unsure of what they can demand in the current environment."

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  aspen.skeeydev.net/books/carlson/aboutTheAuthor.asp - [Cached Version]
  Last Visited: 11/1/2009  

  Richard R. Carlson
  
  E-mail address: rcarlson@stcl.edu
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  Photo - Richard R. Carlson
  
  Professor Carlson teaches and writes in the fields of Employment Law, including discrimination and collective bargaining, Family Law, and Contracts. He is the author of a casebook, Employment Law, which is now in its second edition, as well as several articles including "The Small Firm Exemption and the Single Employer Doctrine in Employment Discrimination Law," 80 St. John's Law Review 1197 (2006), and "Citizen Employees" (publication pending). He is also the author and editor of two annually updated and annotated statutory compilations, Carlson's Federal Employment Laws Annotated and Carlson's Texas Employment Laws Annotated. Professor Carlson is a regular speaker at continuing legal education programs in the area of employment law. Since 1985, Professor Carlson has presented at more than fifty continuing legal education conferences.

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  www.marriagedebate.com/mdblog/2004_06_20_mdblog_archive - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 2/7/2004    Last Visited: 11/12/2005  

  Richard Carlson, a South Texas College of Law professor, said gay adoption is so complicated because homosexuality is an issue "so laden with personal values."
  
  "We discriminate all the time in deciding what makes a good parent," he said."Can there be a rational basis for discrimination on the extent of sexual orientation?That's something not even the Supreme Court is ready to tackle."
  
  Carlson also said local judges have not actually denied gay adoptions, because "such a denial would set up an opportunity for an appeal and ultimately a ruling."And in the past, appeals courts and other state supreme courts have tended to side with homosexual parents.
  
  "You have to look at the U.S. and Texas Constitutions," Carlson said."Regardless of the case law or statutes.

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  www.texasbarcle.com/materials/OnlineClassroom/7793.htm - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 3/1/2008    Last Visited: 12/24/2008  

  Prof. Richard R. Carlson, Houston South Texas College of Law

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  www.aspenlawschool.com/books/carlson/default.asp - [Cached Version]
  Last Visited: 9/26/2009  

  Richard Carlson South Texas College of Law
  
  2009. Approx. 984 pages. ISBN: 978-0-7355-7803-6. With Teacher's Manual.
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  As an introduction to employment or labor law, or as a supplement to traditional collective bargaining or employment discrimination courses, Richard Carlson offers complete coverage of basic employment law and fills in the gaps between labor and discrimination.

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  Asheville Global Report - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 4/6/2006    Last Visited: 4/13/2006  

  Richard Carlson, a professor at South Texas College of Law, says adoption laws based on judgments of morality offer "a weak argument" and will face legal challenges.He cites Supreme Court rulings striking down bans on interracial marriage and sodomy, which reflected prevailing views when enacted.

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  Bennington Banner - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 3/8/2003    Last Visited: 3/8/2003  

  Richard Carlson, a law professor at South Texas College of Law in Houston, said that because the divorce was sought by agreement, appeals in the case are unlikely.But if an appeal was made to a higher court, Carlson said he would expect that court to simply not recognize the marriage as binding.
  
  Although Vermont recognizes civil unions, no state sanctions gay marriages.Some cities have municipal ordinances that recognize partnerships for purposes of employee benefits, Carlson said.
  
  Courts in Hawaii and Alaska approved gay marriage, but their legislatures later passed constitutional amendments limiting marriage to couples of the opposite sex.Massachusetts' highest court debated a case Tuesday that could make the state the first state to legalize gay marriages.
  
  Copyright © 2003 Associated Press.All rights reserved.This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.

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  Daily Comet - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 3/7/2003    Last Visited: 3/7/2003  

  Richard Carlson, a law professor at South Texas College of Law in Houston, said that because both parties agreed to the divorce, appeals are unlikely.But if an appeal was made to a higher court, Carlson said he would expect that court to simply not recognize the marriage as binding.
  
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  David Kilpatrick's Blog Archives March 2004 - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 3/1/2004    Last Visited: 9/30/2009  

  Richard Carlson, a law professor at South Texas College of Law, said the law is unsettled in Texas about whether a person can change gender (as long as they don't burn a flag). Carlson said if chromosomal testing determines Carter is a male, the appropriate remedy would be to grant a divorce.

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