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Articles 1 - 7 of 7
Full-Text Articles in Law
Western Corporate Fiscal Citizenship In The 21st Century, Alex Freund
Western Corporate Fiscal Citizenship In The 21st Century, Alex Freund
Northwestern Journal of International Law & Business
For the Western world, the challenges of the 21st Century are numerous, from climate change’s effects on food production and coastal cities to underfunded social safety nets to automation’s impact on the middle class. To handle such costly problems, government intervention will be required. Government intervention, however, always comes at a cost to either individuals or corporations. To determine who should bear these costs, scholars and experts should turn to notions of fiscal citizenship – the social contract between the state and private parties through taxation and the provision of goods and services. By applying principles of individual fiscal citizenship …
Traditional Public Utility Law And The Demise Of A Merchant Transmission Developer, Meredith Hurley
Traditional Public Utility Law And The Demise Of A Merchant Transmission Developer, Meredith Hurley
Northwestern Journal of Law & Social Policy
No abstract provided.
Shelby County And Local Governments: A Case Study Of Local Texas Governments Diluting Minority Votes, Sydnee Fielkow
Shelby County And Local Governments: A Case Study Of Local Texas Governments Diluting Minority Votes, Sydnee Fielkow
Northwestern Journal of Law & Social Policy
No abstract provided.
Why Consumer Defendants Lump It, Emily S. Taylor Poppe
Why Consumer Defendants Lump It, Emily S. Taylor Poppe
Northwestern Journal of Law & Social Policy
No abstract provided.
Banning Solitary For Prisoners With Mental Illness: The Blurred Line Between Physical And Psychological Harm, Rosalind Dillon
Banning Solitary For Prisoners With Mental Illness: The Blurred Line Between Physical And Psychological Harm, Rosalind Dillon
Northwestern Journal of Law & Social Policy
No abstract provided.
Hard Choices And Deficient Choosers, Mark Kelman
Hard Choices And Deficient Choosers, Mark Kelman
Northwestern Journal of Law & Social Policy
No abstract provided.
Third-Class Citizenship: The Escalating Legal Consequences Of Committing A "Violent" Crime, Michael O'Hear
Third-Class Citizenship: The Escalating Legal Consequences Of Committing A "Violent" Crime, Michael O'Hear
Journal of Criminal Law and Criminology
For many years, American legislatures have been steadily attaching a wide range of legal consequences to convictions—and sometimes even just charges—for crimes that are classified as “violent.” These consequences affect many key aspects of the criminal process, including pretrial detention, eligibility for pretrial diversion, sentencing, eligibility for parole and other opportunities for release from incarceration, and the length and intensity of supervision in the community. The consequences can also affect a person’s legal status and rights long after the sentence for the underlying offense has been served. A conviction for a violent crime can result in registration requirements, lifetime disqualification …