It’s Not Triage if the Patient Bleeds Out
In their article, Triaging Appointed‐Counsel Funding and Pro Se Access to Justice, Professors Benjamin Barton and Stephanos Bibas argue not… Continue reading →
In their article, Triaging Appointed‐Counsel Funding and Pro Se Access to Justice, Professors Benjamin Barton and Stephanos Bibas argue not… Continue reading →
In tort litigation, the plaintiff compares her current situation to the reality she would have enjoyed if an injury had… Continue reading →
One of the central questions in free speech jurisprudence is what activities the First Amendment encompasses. This Article considers that… Continue reading →
To date, fracking discourse has focused on whether environmental protections under existing laws ought to be strengthened and whether the… Continue reading →
In a provocative new article, Professors Carlos Vázquez and Stephen Vladeck suggest that courts dismiss Bivens claims because judges believe… Continue reading →
Judges are local officials too, Ethan Leib helpfully reminds us in his thought‐provoking Article, Localist Statutory Interpretation. Like state court… Continue reading →
The issue of the geography of “the battlefield”—that is, where an armed conflict can and does take place—has provoked extensive… Continue reading →
Professor Abraham’s new Article, Four Conceptions of Insurance, offers an invaluable overview and critique of four modern conceptions of insurance.… Continue reading →
After more than eighty years of sustained attention, the master problem of U.S. corporate law—the separation of ownership and control—has… Continue reading →
Theoretical inquiries into the nature and functions of legal doctrine typically focus on adjudication. These inquiries explore, for example, whether… Continue reading →