Time to Drop the Infield Fly Rule and End a Common Law Anomaly
I begin with a hypothetical. It’s the seventh game of the World Series at Wrigley Field, Mariners vs. Cubs. The… Continue reading →
Volume 164 (2015-2016)
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A National Study of Access to Counsel in Immigration Court
Although immigrants have a right to be represented by counsel in immigration court, it has long been the case that… Continue reading →
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Toward a Pigouvian State
Most economists believe that the government should impose Pigouvian taxes on firms that produce negative externalities like pollution, yet regulatory… Continue reading →
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Antitrust in Zero-Price Markets: Foundations
“Zero‐price markets,” wherein firms set the price of their goods or services at $0, have exploded in quantity and variety.… Continue reading →
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The Myth of Arrestee DNA Expungement
Our national DNA database, CODIS, now contains over two million individual profiles taken from arrestees. Most states and the federal… Continue reading →
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Susan B. Anthony List v. Driehaus and the (Bleak) Future of Statutes that Ban False Statements in Political Campaigns
Political campaigns can get ugly. Today’s political candidates must be prepared for mudslinging targeted not just at their professional lives,… Continue reading →
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Officiating Removal
For the last several years, the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania has quietly attempted to curtail capital defendants’ representation in state postconviction… Continue reading →
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What Does Voluntary Tax Compliance Mean?: A Government Perspective
If government statistics are correct, almost all of us engage in what the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) calls “voluntary tax… Continue reading →
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Prosecute, Sue, or Deport? Transnational Accountability in International Law
On April 8, 2015, the United States deported Salvadoran General Carlos Eugenio Vides Casanova, whom The New York Times described… Continue reading →