Sufficiently Criminal Ties: Expanding VAWA Criminal Jurisdiction for Indian Tribes
American Indian and Alaska Native women face the highest rates of sexual assault of any group in the United States,… Continue reading →
Volume 166 (2017-2018)
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The Illusory Coverage Doctrine: A Critical Review
How should a court handle a liability insurance policy sold to a tavern that purports to cover general commercial liability,… Continue reading →
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The Decline of Supreme Court Deference to the President
According to entrenched conventional wisdom, the president enjoys considerable advantages over other litigants in the Supreme Court. Because of the… Continue reading →
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Sovereigns, Shopkeepers, and the Separation of Powers
For decades, we have examined privatization with zeal and rigor. Relegated to the margins, however, have been inquiries into privatization’s… Continue reading →
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The Proficiency of Experts
Expert evidence plays a crucial role in civil and criminal litigation. Changes in the rules concerning expert admissibility, following the… Continue reading →
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A Municipal Speech Claim Against Body Camera Video Restrictions
This Comment describes one approach to securing public access to the data collected by police‐worn body cameras (PWBC). Ever since… Continue reading →
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Annoy No Cop
The objective of the legality principle is to promote autonomy by providing individuals with opportunities to plan courses of conduct… Continue reading →
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Blacklisting Foreign Terrorist Organizations
Designations of Foreign Terrorist Organizations (FTO) by the Secretary of State under Section 1189 of the Antiterrorism and Effective Death… Continue reading →
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Smart Contracts and the Cost of Inflexibility
“Smart contracts” are decentralized agreements built in computer code and stored on a blockchain. Proponents imagine a future where commerce… Continue reading →