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Imagine you purchase a new book from Amazon. You visit Amazon.com, find a book that looks promising, click the familiar… Continue reading →

For much of the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, the nondelegation doctrine served as a robust check on governmental expansion.… Continue reading →

The common law style of judging appears to be on its way out. Trial courts rarely shape legal policymaking by… Continue reading →

Six years after its enactment and two years after the full implementation of the Affordable Care Act, now is an… Continue reading →

This Article uses Deferred Action for Parents of Americans and Lawful Permanent Resident program (DAPA) to explore the tension between… Continue reading →

Cliff effects in the Internal Revenue Code trigger a sudden increase of federal tax liability when some attribute of a… Continue reading →

This Article draws attention to a conceptual point that has been overlooked in recent discussions about the theoretical foundations of… Continue reading →

Within the same immigration court, some immigration judges are up to three times more likely than their colleagues to order… Continue reading →

What are the proper bounds of executive discretion in the regulatory state, especially over administrative decisions not to take enforcement… Continue reading →

In the modern era, the executive branch has extraordinary information‐gathering advantages over the legislative and judicial branches. As a result,… Continue reading →