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Reflections On The Future Of Class Actions, Robert H. Klonoff
Reflections On The Future Of Class Actions, Robert H. Klonoff
Loyola University Chicago Law Journal
This Essay, a condensed version of a longer piece that is forthcoming in the Washington University Law Review, argues that in recent years courts have cut back sharply on the ability to bring class action lawsuits. The Essay surveys ten disturbing trends, each of which makes it increasingly difficult for class representatives and counsel to obtain class certification.
Finding Room For Fairness In Formalism--The Sliding Scale Approach To Unconscionability, Melissa T. Lonegrass
Finding Room For Fairness In Formalism--The Sliding Scale Approach To Unconscionability, Melissa T. Lonegrass
Loyola University Chicago Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Advance Consent To Aggregate Settlements: Reflections On Attorneys' Fiduciary Obligations And Professional Responsibility Duties, Carol A. Needham
Advance Consent To Aggregate Settlements: Reflections On Attorneys' Fiduciary Obligations And Professional Responsibility Duties, Carol A. Needham
Loyola University Chicago Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Class Actions Along The Path Of Federal Rule Making, Vaughn R. Walker
Class Actions Along The Path Of Federal Rule Making, Vaughn R. Walker
Loyola University Chicago Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Complex Litigation In New Jersey And Federal Courts: An Overview Of The Current State Of Affairs And A Glimpse Of What Lies Ahead, Brian R. Martinotti
Complex Litigation In New Jersey And Federal Courts: An Overview Of The Current State Of Affairs And A Glimpse Of What Lies Ahead, Brian R. Martinotti
Loyola University Chicago Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Due Process And The Future Of Class Actions, Alexandra D. Lahav
Due Process And The Future Of Class Actions, Alexandra D. Lahav
Loyola University Chicago Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Class Actions And State Authority, Samuel Issacharoff
Class Actions And State Authority, Samuel Issacharoff
Loyola University Chicago Law Journal
As experiments with class actions spread to more distant shores, especially in countries of civil law backgrounds, a recurring question arises: what is the relation of the private class action to the customary regulatory power of the state? The response offered here is that, in fact, the class action stands in three different postures to state authority: as a direct challenge, as a complement, and as a rival. Recent class action cases in the U.S. are analyzed to examine these three functions and to give a distinct justification for each. At bottom, each justification turns on a contested commitment to …
Legal Process In A Box, Or What Class Action Waivers Teach Us About Law-Making, Rhonda Wasserman
Legal Process In A Box, Or What Class Action Waivers Teach Us About Law-Making, Rhonda Wasserman
Loyola University Chicago Law Journal
The Supreme Court’s decision in AT&T Mobility LLC v. Concepcion advanced an agenda found in neither the text nor the legislative history of the Federal Arbitration Act. Concepcion provoked a maelstrom of reactions not only from the press and the academy, but also from Congress, federal agencies, and lower courts, as they struggled to interpret, apply, reverse, or cabin the Court’s blockbuster decision. These reactions raise a host of provocative questions about the relationships among the branches of government and between the Supreme Court and the lower courts. Among other questions, Concepcion and its aftermath force us to grapple with …
John Courtney Murray, S.J.: The Meaning Of Social Justice In Catholic Thought, Robert John Araujo
John Courtney Murray, S.J.: The Meaning Of Social Justice In Catholic Thought, Robert John Araujo
Loyola University Chicago Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Who Will Regulate Class Action Lawyers?, Nancy J. Moore
Who Will Regulate Class Action Lawyers?, Nancy J. Moore
Loyola University Chicago Law Journal
No abstract provided.
United States V. Klein, Then And Now, Gordon G. Young
United States V. Klein, Then And Now, Gordon G. Young
Loyola University Chicago Law Journal
United States v. Klein, decided during Reconstruction, was the first U.S. Supreme Court case to invalidate a statutory restriction on federal courts’ jurisdiction. It is the only case to do so by finding a violation of Article III of the Constitution. Klein has been cited in thirty-three U.S. Supreme Court opinions and roughly five hundred times each by lower federal courts and law journal articles. Recent commentators have read Klein both too broadly and narrowly. Its central holding is that Congress may not grant federal courts jurisdiction to decide a set of cases on the merits while depriving them …
Table Of Contents, Loyola University Chicago Law Journal
Table Of Contents, Loyola University Chicago Law Journal
Loyola University Chicago Law Journal
No abstract provided.
The Right To Counsel Denied: Confusing The Roles Of Lawyers And Guardians, Alberto Bernabe
The Right To Counsel Denied: Confusing The Roles Of Lawyers And Guardians, Alberto Bernabe
Loyola University Chicago Law Journal
No abstract provided.
The Summary Judgment Changes That Weren't, Lee H. Rosenthal
The Summary Judgment Changes That Weren't, Lee H. Rosenthal
Loyola University Chicago Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Recourse Under § 10(B) On Life Support: The Displacement Of Liability And Private Securities Fraud Action After Janus V. First Derivative, Enzo Incandela
Recourse Under § 10(B) On Life Support: The Displacement Of Liability And Private Securities Fraud Action After Janus V. First Derivative, Enzo Incandela
Loyola University Chicago Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Managing Summary Judgment, Steven S. Gensler, Lee H. Rosenthal
Managing Summary Judgment, Steven S. Gensler, Lee H. Rosenthal
Loyola University Chicago Law Journal
No abstract provided.
The 25th Anniversary Of The Summary Judgment Trilogy: Much Ado About Very Little, Linda S. Mullenix
The 25th Anniversary Of The Summary Judgment Trilogy: Much Ado About Very Little, Linda S. Mullenix
Loyola University Chicago Law Journal
No abstract provided.
The Efficiency Of Summary Judgment, Edward Brunet
The Efficiency Of Summary Judgment, Edward Brunet
Loyola University Chicago Law Journal
Summary judgment provides several efficiencies essential to a smoothly running litigation system. Perhaps the most important feature of summary judgment is the "settlement premium" set forth in this Essay. When a motion for summary judgment is denied, the nonmoving party achieves a form of premium that enables a case to settle for an additional amount. Put simply, the settlement value of a case increases when a motion for summary judgment is denied. Thus, denials of summary judgment up the ante in the litigation game. This dynamic is underappreciated by summary judgment critics who over-focus on grants of summary judgment. The …
Summary Pre-Judgment: The Supreme Court's Profound, Pervasive, And Problematic Presumption About Human Behavior, Michael J. Kaufman
Summary Pre-Judgment: The Supreme Court's Profound, Pervasive, And Problematic Presumption About Human Behavior, Michael J. Kaufman
Loyola University Chicago Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Summary Judgment: What We Think We Know Versus What We Ought To Know, Brooke D. Coleman
Summary Judgment: What We Think We Know Versus What We Ought To Know, Brooke D. Coleman
Loyola University Chicago Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Hate Speech, Genocide, And Revisiting The "Marketplace Of Ideas" In The Digital Age, Karen Eltis
Hate Speech, Genocide, And Revisiting The "Marketplace Of Ideas" In The Digital Age, Karen Eltis
Loyola University Chicago Law Journal
No abstract provided.
New Law, Old Cases, Fair Outcomes: Why The Illinois Supreme Court Must Overrule People V Flowers, Timothy P. O'Neill
New Law, Old Cases, Fair Outcomes: Why The Illinois Supreme Court Must Overrule People V Flowers, Timothy P. O'Neill
Loyola University Chicago Law Journal
No abstract provided.
When Bad Speech Does Good, Mary Anne Franks
When Bad Speech Does Good, Mary Anne Franks
Loyola University Chicago Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Fiction Outsells Non-Fiction, Steven K. Baum
Fiction Outsells Non-Fiction, Steven K. Baum
Loyola University Chicago Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Formulating A New Atrocity Speech Offense: Incitement To Commit War Crimes, Gregory S. Gordon
Formulating A New Atrocity Speech Offense: Incitement To Commit War Crimes, Gregory S. Gordon
Loyola University Chicago Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Crying Foul: Whistleblower Provisions Of The Dodd-Frank Act Of 2010, Umang Desai
Crying Foul: Whistleblower Provisions Of The Dodd-Frank Act Of 2010, Umang Desai
Loyola University Chicago Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Hijacked By Statistics, Rescued By Wal-Mart V. Dukes: Probing Commonality And Due Process Concerns In Modern Class Action Litigation, Saby Ghoshray
Hijacked By Statistics, Rescued By Wal-Mart V. Dukes: Probing Commonality And Due Process Concerns In Modern Class Action Litigation, Saby Ghoshray
Loyola University Chicago Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Statutory Genres: Substance, Procedure, Jurisdiction, Karen Petroski
Statutory Genres: Substance, Procedure, Jurisdiction, Karen Petroski
Loyola University Chicago Law Journal
To decide many cases, courts need to characterize some of the legal rules involved, placing each one in a specific doctrinal category to identify the rule’s effect on the litigation. The consequences of characterization decisions can be profound, but the grounds for making and justifying them are often left unstated. This Article offers the first systematic comparison of two important types of legal characterization: the distinction between substantive and procedural rules or statutes, a distinction federal courts make in several contexts; and the distinction between jurisdictional and nonjurisdictional rules, especially those relating to litigation filing requirements. The Article explains the …
Table Of Contents, Loyola University Chicago Law Journal
Table Of Contents, Loyola University Chicago Law Journal
Loyola University Chicago Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Lebron V. Gottlieb Memorial Hospital: Why The Court Erred In Finding That Caps On Jury Awards Violate Separation Of Powers, Ryan Kenneth June
Lebron V. Gottlieb Memorial Hospital: Why The Court Erred In Finding That Caps On Jury Awards Violate Separation Of Powers, Ryan Kenneth June
Loyola University Chicago Law Journal
No abstract provided.