Some Realism About Criminal Justice Localism
The American criminal justice system is, by any conceivable measure, highly decentralized—with thousands of local police departments, local prosecutors’ offices,… Continue reading →
The American criminal justice system is, by any conceivable measure, highly decentralized—with thousands of local police departments, local prosecutors’ offices,… Continue reading →
In vast numbers of debt-collection cases, defendants never appear. Courts then routinely issue default judgments, often rubber stamping complaints with… Continue reading →
The debate about post-conviction habeas for state prisoners is long-running, heated, and conceptually hazy. A majority of the Court is… Continue reading →
Section Three of the Fourteenth Amendment forbids holding office by former office holders who then participate in insurrection or rebellion.… Continue reading →
“We are living in the age of the false, and often shameless, analogy . . . . [Analogies’] weakness is… Continue reading →
The worlds of crypto and bankruptcy have collided. Once-prominent, fast-growing, and even politically influential platforms for trading cryptocurrencies have imploded… Continue reading →
Data breaches of companies that expose consumer information are a pervasive and growing issue. The United States Courts of Appeals… Continue reading →
American copyright law has undergone an unappreciated conceptual transformation over the course of the last century. Originally conceived of as… Continue reading →
Rather than quietly revive cost-of-service rate regulation, this Article argues that FERC should simplify reserve requirements, stop counteracting state clean… Continue reading →
Now you see it. Now you don’t. This is not a magician’s incantation. It is a description of retroactive classification,… Continue reading →