Article

In well-functioning domestic legal systems, courts provide a mechanism through which commitments and obligations are enforced. A party that fails… Continue reading →

Lawmaking bodies in one polity sometimes incorporate the law of another polity “dynamically,” so that when the law of the… Continue reading →

In this Article, Dean Graham examines the recent history of federal lifesaving regulation and argues that, considering both philosophical and… Continue reading →

Democratic experimentalism, the procedural component of the “new governance” movement, has won widespread acceptance in calling for decentralization, deliberation, deregulation,… Continue reading →

The class action has come of age in America. With increasing regularity, class litigation plays a central role in discussions… Continue reading →

It is a daunting assignment to attempt to add something of merit to the work of Stephen Burbank and Edward… Continue reading →

The Class Action Fairness Act of 2005 (CAFA) was the product of an extended and well-organized political campaign. In Congress,… Continue reading →

Anyone who addresses jurisdictional policy must contend with the fact—proclaimed at the outset of Professors Wright and Kane’s Federal Courts… Continue reading →

The Class Action Fairness Act of 2005 (CAFA) reflects a sharp change of direction in contemporary thinking about federalism. It… Continue reading →

Sometimes the periphery proves to be of central importance. In its infant years, the Class Action Fairness Act of 2005… Continue reading →