State Law, the Westfall Act, and the Nature of the Bivens Question
In the past few years, four courts of appeals have applied a presumption against recognition of a Bivens cause of… Continue reading →
In the past few years, four courts of appeals have applied a presumption against recognition of a Bivens cause of… Continue reading →
Liability insurance literature has identified three central duties owed by the insurer to the policyholder that grow from the standard… Continue reading →
Minimalism does not only facilitate doctrinal innovation in a given area of the law. On my account, the Court sometimes… Continue reading →
Debt and domestic violence are connected in ways not previously imagined. A new type of debt—which I have labeled “coerced… Continue reading →
In tort litigation, the plaintiff compares her current situation to the reality she would have enjoyed if an injury had… Continue reading →
In the last several years, state and local governments have passed laws that attempt to “get tough on undocumented migrants.”… Continue reading →
As Professor Andrew Kent explains, the recent litigation over whether noncitizens detained at Guantanamo have a continuing right of access… Continue reading →
In this Comment, I argue that the framework Presidents use to decide whether to defend arguably unconstitutional statutes should be… Continue reading →
The current system of discovery in the federal courts can produce enormous costs for both litigants and the court system.… Continue reading →
This article explores the decisions that, over four decades, lower federal court judges have made when considering leaving the bench,… Continue reading →