The Short Life and Long Afterlife of the Mass Tort Class Action
Modern class action litigation began in 1966, when the Federal Civil Rules Advisory Committee completed a revolutionary set of revisions… Continue reading →
Modern class action litigation began in 1966, when the Federal Civil Rules Advisory Committee completed a revolutionary set of revisions… Continue reading →
Property theorists have long deemed the right to exclude as fundamental and essential for the efficient use and allocation of… Continue reading →
Police agencies should be governed by the same administrative principles that govern other agencies. This simple precept would have significant… Continue reading →
In this Comment, I argue that calls for reform to the appraisal remedy should be aimed at the Delaware Court… Continue reading →
Underlying the United States Constitution is an antitotalitarian principle—i.e., the government cannot define, regulate, or compel aspects of life that… Continue reading →
This Article follows the path of a hypothetical college football player with aspirations to play in the National Football League,… Continue reading →
Imagine you purchase a new book from Amazon. You visit Amazon.com, find a book that looks promising, click the familiar… Continue reading →
For much of the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, the nondelegation doctrine served as a robust check on governmental expansion.… Continue reading →
Most sports fans consistently rely on the secondary ticket market. After all, the secondary ticket market provides fans with numerous… Continue reading →