Availability of Tolling in a Presidential Prosecution
There have been only a few instances in the history of the United States when the conduct of the President… Continue reading →
Search results for: “Article”
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Naming Online Law Review Supplements (Or Whatever They Are Called)
Over the past decade or so, there has been a proliferation of online‐only law review–law journal supplements (or “companions”). This… Continue reading →
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Are There Really “Plenty of Shapiros Out There”? A Comment on the Courage of Norma L. Shapiro – Part Two
Let us begin with Harris v. Pernsley, the controversial case for which Judge Shapiro reluctantly attracted perhaps the most national… Continue reading →
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Reconsidering Judicial Independence: Forty Years in the Trenches and in the Tower
The University of Pennsylvania Law Review Online presents the first installment of “Independent and Accountable Courts in Perilous Times: Perspectives… Continue reading →
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Submissions
Guidelines and Requirements for submitting your Legal Articles and Essays. Continue reading →
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About The Law Review
Founded in 1852 as the American Law Register, the University of Pennsylvania Law Review is the nation’s oldest law review. Continue reading →
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Settling the Staggered Board Debate
We address the heated debate over the staggered board. One theory claims that a staggered board facilitates entrenchment of inefficient… Continue reading →
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Foreword: Bankruptcy’s New and Old Frontiers
This Symposium marks the fortieth anniversary of the enactment of the 1978 Bankruptcy Code (the “1978 Code” or the “Code”)… Continue reading →
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Making Sense of Immigration Law
In Making Sense of Immigration Law, Professor Cox continues his argument from Immigration Law's Organizing Principles that the distinction between… Continue reading →
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Bankruptcy’s Uneasy Shift to a Contract Paradigm
A generation ago, the Creditors’ Bargain theory provided the first comprehensive normative theory of bankruptcy. Not least of its innovations… Continue reading →