Halo Is Not the Saving Grace for the Patent System
Patent law is facing growing pains as it tries to operate within a framework originally created with different technology in… Continue reading →
Volume 166 (2017-2018)
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Law, Virtual Reality, and Augmented Reality
Virtual Reality (VR) and Augmented Reality (AR) are going to be big—not just for gaming but for work, for social… Continue reading →
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Patenting Around Failure
Many patents cover inventions that do not work as described. Fingers often point to the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office… Continue reading →
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Fourth Amendment Moralism
The Fourth Amendment is generally seen as a procedural provision blind to a defendant’s conduct in a given case, distinguished… Continue reading →
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The Nuclear Option: What Can States Do to Encourage Clean Energy After Hughes and EPSA?
In the absence of federal climate change policy, many states have adopted programs that encourage clean energy generation from sources… Continue reading →
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Unsettled: Victim Discretion in the Administration and Enforcement of Criminal Restitution Orders
In 2008, a prominent Philadelphia businessman, Donald Dougherty, Jr., was charged with nearly one hundred counts of fraud, theft, bribery,… Continue reading →
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Our Principled Constitution
Suppose that we disagree about a matter of constitutional law. Say that one of us contends, and the other denies,… Continue reading →
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Taxing the Gig Economy
Due to advances in technology like mobile applications and online platforms, millions of American workers now earn income through “gig”… Continue reading →
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Settling the Staggered Board Debate
We address the heated debate over the staggered board. One theory claims that a staggered board facilitates entrenchment of inefficient… Continue reading →
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Completely Exhausted: Evaluating the Impact of Woodford v. Ngo on Prisoner Litigation in Federal Courts
On June 22, 2006, the Supreme Court decided an unglamorous administrative exhaustion case involving the ability of prisoners to bring… Continue reading →