Consent Is Not Enough: Why States Must Respect the Intensity Threshold in Transnational Conflict
It is widely accepted that a state cannot treat a struggle with an organized non‐state actor as an armed conflict… Continue reading →
It is widely accepted that a state cannot treat a struggle with an organized non‐state actor as an armed conflict… Continue reading →
In response to the recent financial crisis, commentators have criticized certain credit rating agencies, known as Nationally Recognized Statistical Rating… Continue reading →
Police agencies should be governed by the same administrative principles that govern other agencies. This simple precept would have significant… Continue reading →
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 →
Entering the White House in 2009, President Barack Obama committed to closing the military detention facility at Guantanamo Bay in… Continue reading →
The common law style of judging appears to be on its way out. Trial courts rarely shape legal policymaking by… Continue reading →
Many important decisions historically made by people are now made by computers. Algorithms count votes, approve loan and credit card… Continue reading →
Chapter 11 of the Bankruptcy Code is organized around the absolute priority rule. This rule mandates the rank‐ordering of claims.… Continue reading →
One of the central stories in current procedural law is the recent and rapid ascendance of federal multidistrict litigation, or,… Continue reading →