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The U.S. Supreme Court—thanks to various statutes passed by Congress beginning in 1891 and culminating in 1988—currently enjoys nearly unfettered… Continue reading →

For many decades now, copyright jurisprudence and scholarship have looked to the common law of torts—principally trespass and negligence—in order… Continue reading →

The intricate legal framework governing the admission of out-of-court statements in American trials is premised on increasingly outdated communication norms.… Continue reading →

Despite the dominant role corporations play in our economy, culture, and politics, the nature and purpose of corporations remain hotly… Continue reading →

Courts and legal observers have long been concerned by the scope of authority delegated to administrative agencies. The dominant explanation… Continue reading →

Codifying decentralized forms of law, such as the common law and customary international law, has been a cornerstone of the… Continue reading →

The Offer in Compromise (OIC) is a procedure by which the IRS may agree to forgive a portion of the… Continue reading →

The Fourth Amendment is generally seen as a procedural provision blind to a defendant’s conduct in a given case, distinguished… Continue reading →

Suppose that we disagree about a matter of constitutional law. Say that one of us contends, and the other denies,… Continue reading →