The Case for Imperfect Enforcement of Property Rights
There is nothing so uncontestable as the incentive of an owner to safeguard her belongings. Yet property law contains various… Continue reading →
There is nothing so uncontestable as the incentive of an owner to safeguard her belongings. Yet property law contains various… Continue reading →
A bridge stretching only three-quarters of the distance across a chasm is useless, while a bridge that is longer than… Continue reading →
In 2006, the Supreme Court started a revolution in environmental law. In Rapanos v. United States, while addressing jurisdiction over… Continue reading →
The intricate legal framework governing the admission of out-of-court statements in American trials is premised on increasingly outdated communication norms.… Continue reading →
The requirements of procedural due process must adapt to our constantly changing world. Over thirty years have passed since the… Continue reading →
On April 27, 2011, the Supreme Court announced its decision in AT&T Mobility LLC v. Concepcion, one of the most… Continue reading →
A Fourth Amendment violation has traditionally involved a physical intrusion such as the search of a house or the seizure… Continue reading →
This Article develops a fresh account of the meaning and constitutional function of the Voting Rights Act’s core provision of… Continue reading →
The Supreme Court recently upheld the constitutionality of a federal statute that authorizes the Department of Justice to civilly commit… Continue reading →
“[T]he freedom . . . of the press” specially protects the press as an industry, which is to say newspapers,… Continue reading →