Access to Counsel, Res Judicata, and the Future of Habeas at Guantanamo
As Professor Andrew Kent explains, the recent litigation over whether noncitizens detained at Guantanamo have a continuing right of access… Continue reading →
Issue 1
-
-
Take Care That the Laws Be Faithfully Litigated
In this Comment, I argue that the framework Presidents use to decide whether to defend arguably unconstitutional statutes should be… Continue reading →
-
Tailoring Discovery: Using Nontranssubstantive Rules to Reduce Waste and Abuse
The current system of discovery in the federal courts can produce enormous costs for both litigants and the court system.… Continue reading →
-
Leaving the Bench, 1970–2009: The Choices Federal Judges Make, What Influences Those Choices, and Their Consequences
This article explores the decisions that, over four decades, lower federal court judges have made when considering leaving the bench,… Continue reading →
-
Can the States Keep Secrets from the Federal Government?
States amass troves of information detailing the regulated activities of their citizens, including activities that violate federal law. Not surprisingly,… Continue reading →
-
Information Issues on Wall Street 2.0
Billions of dollars have flooded new online marketplaces for trading private company stock. These marketplaces stand poised to become important,… Continue reading →
-
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 →
-
Do Boumediene Rights Expire?
In recent weeks, a dispute has developed between the Obama Administration and lawyers representing detainees housed at the U.S. facility… Continue reading →