The Myth of the Nondelegation Doctrine
For much of the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, the nondelegation doctrine served as a robust check on governmental expansion.… Continue reading →
Volume 165 (2016-2017)
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Revoking the Revocable License Rule: A New Look at Resale Restrictions on Sports Tickets
Most sports fans consistently rely on the secondary ticket market. After all, the secondary ticket market provides fans with numerous… Continue reading →
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Circuit Split: How Far Does Whistleblower Protection Extend Under Dodd–Frank?
Khaled Asadi and Daniel Berman worked for companies that were subject to various U.S. securities laws. During the course of… Continue reading →
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The Yates Memo Versus Administrative Law
There’s no denying that the Department of Justice’s response to the financial crisis of 2008 was underwhelming. Despite seemingly widespread… Continue reading →
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Health Information Equity
In the last few years, numerous Americans’ health information has been collected and used for follow‐on, secondary research. This research… Continue reading →
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Legislating in the Shadows
Federal agencies are deeply involved in both the foreground and shadows of legislative drafting. In the foreground, agencies draft the… Continue reading →
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Particularity Discovery in Qui Tam Actions: A Middle Ground Approach to Pleading Fraud in the Health Care Sector
Health care fraud in the United States is policed in a unique enforcement landscape. The False Claims Act, one major… Continue reading →
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Brewing Better Law: Two Proposals to Encourage Innovation in America’s Craft Beer Industry
The craft beer industry is one of the most innovative industries in America. Craft brewers blend tradition, regional tastes, and… Continue reading →
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Why Intra-Brand Dealer Competition Is Irrelevant to the Price Effects of Tesla’s Vertical Integration
In recent years, Tesla Motors has been engaged in a state‐by‐state ground war for the right to distribute its all‐electric… Continue reading →
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Measuring Scholarly Impact: A Guide for Law School Administrators and Legal Scholars
Texas A&M, the public university for which I work, assesses its colleges and departments based partly on scholarly impact and… Continue reading →