The Living Rules of Evidence
The jurisprudential evolution of evidence law is dead. At least, that’s whatwe’re expected to believe. After all, it’s been forty-seven… Continue reading →
The jurisprudential evolution of evidence law is dead. At least, that’s whatwe’re expected to believe. After all, it’s been forty-seven… Continue reading →
In contemporary rights jurisprudence and theory, the Fourteenth Amendment andthe Federal Bill of Rights are most frequently conceptualized as bulwarks… Continue reading →
Recent instances of law enforcement killing community members and ensuing social movements have increased public attention on the issue of… Continue reading →
Statutory interpretation is a unique legal field that appreciates fiction as much as fact. For years, judges and scholars have… Continue reading →
The use of economic statecraft is at a high-water mark. The United States uses sanctions, tariffs, and import and export… Continue reading →
Land use regulation and zoning have long been core functions of local governments. Critics of local land use practices, however,… Continue reading →
On April 22, 2021, the Supreme Court unanimously ruled that the Federal Trade Commission cannot continue to seek monetary relief from wrongdoers… Continue reading →
Although empirical scholarship dominates the field of law and finance, much of it shares a common vulnerability: an abiding faith in the… Continue reading →
Modern American civil procedure seeks to be clear, fair, and rational. The goal of the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure,… Continue reading →
Written for a symposium honoring Steve Burbank’s contributions to procedure scholarship, this Essay takes Geoff Hazard’s monograph, Research in Civil Procedure,… Continue reading →