Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Discipline
-
- Courts (671)
- State and Local Government Law (591)
- Judges (524)
- Supreme Court of the United States (432)
- Constitutional Law (415)
-
- Other Law (385)
- Criminal Law (329)
- Legislation (299)
- Intellectual Property Law (288)
- Criminal Procedure (260)
- Civil Procedure (254)
- Internet Law (228)
- Public Law and Legal Theory (225)
- Family Law (213)
- Environmental Law (203)
- Health Law and Policy (195)
- Civil Rights and Discrimination (186)
- Labor and Employment Law (180)
- Comparative and Foreign Law (179)
- Law and Politics (172)
- International Law (153)
- Legal History (151)
- Property Law and Real Estate (149)
- Evidence (148)
- Torts (147)
- Education Law (136)
- Business Organizations Law (133)
- Tax Law (123)
- Estates and Trusts (122)
- Keyword
-
- Virginia (207)
- Supreme Court (93)
- Constitution (75)
- Copyright (69)
- Faculty (69)
-
- Federal Rules of Civil Procedure (66)
- Curriculum (60)
- EPA (59)
- Legislation (59)
- Native Americans (59)
- Student Roll (57)
- Uniform Commercial Code (56)
- General Statement (55)
- Law (55)
- Library (54)
- Civil Rights Act (52)
- Location (52)
- Judicial selection (50)
- Officers (49)
- Politics (49)
- UCC (49)
- Act (48)
- Advanced Standing (47)
- FTC (47)
- Laws (47)
- Requirements for Graduation (47)
- Federal Trade Commission (46)
- Rules of Attendance and Scholarship (45)
- Graduates (44)
- Requirements for Admission (44)
- Publication Year
- Publication
-
- University of Richmond Law Review (2409)
- Law Faculty Publications (1419)
- Richmond Public Interest Law Review (438)
- Richmond Journal of Law & Technology (400)
- Richmond Journal of Law and the Public Interest (258)
-
- Law Student Publications (189)
- Museletter (181)
- Richmond Journal of Global Law & Business (172)
- Richmond Law Magazine (80)
- Law School Catalogues (75)
- Jepson School of Leadership Studies articles, book chapters and other publications (59)
- Class Photos 1998-Current (25)
- University of Richmond Law Review Symposium (22)
- Bookshelf (15)
- Philosophy Faculty Publications (10)
- Political Science Faculty Publications (9)
- School of Professional and Continuing Studies Faculty Publications (8)
- History Faculty Publications (7)
- Honors Theses (4)
- Sociology and Anthropology Faculty Publications (4)
- Law Conference Materials (2)
- Rhetoric and Communication Studies Faculty Publications (2)
- English Faculty Publications (1)
- Master's Theses (1)
- Publication Type
- File Type
Articles 181 - 210 of 5790
Full-Text Articles in Law
Replacing Tinker, Noah C. Chauvin
Replacing Tinker, Noah C. Chauvin
University of Richmond Law Review
In this Article, I wish to question whether reaffirming the animating spirit of Tinker is the best way to protect student speech rights. In allowing schools to punish student speech that school officials reasonably believe could be substantially disruptive, Tinker founds students’ free expression rights on unstable ground. This is true for two reasons. First, the Tinker standard allows school officials to regulate student speech based on their own perceptions of what its impacts will be. While these perceptions must be reasonable, courts have shown extraordinary deference to educators’ claims that student speech could be substantially disruptive. Second, the substantial …
Acknowledgments, Christopher J. Sullivan
Acknowledgments, Christopher J. Sullivan
University of Richmond Law Review
No abstract provided.
Humanize, Don't Paternalize: Victim-Offender Mediation After Intimate Partner Violence, Ren Warden
Humanize, Don't Paternalize: Victim-Offender Mediation After Intimate Partner Violence, Ren Warden
University of Richmond Law Review
Retributive legal systems fail survivors of intimate partner violence. In criminal cases, when the government and the offender are the parties to the matter, the legal status of a survivor is reduced to that of a mere witness. Survivors then must surrender their agency in the fight against their own trauma. Survivors of intimate partner violence (“IPV”) who turn to civil litigation to recover after their experiences may experience further trauma as a result of time-consuming, extensive, and often invasive contact with the legal system. Even restitution, a largely restorative remedy, lacks the agency, finality, and emotive opportunities that IPV …
Disrupting The School-To-Prison Pipeline: Reforming The Role Of The School Resource Officer, Olivia Seksinsky
Disrupting The School-To-Prison Pipeline: Reforming The Role Of The School Resource Officer, Olivia Seksinsky
Richmond Public Interest Law Review
A School Resource Officer (“SRO”) is a law enforcement officer employed
by local law enforcement agencies to provide security to public schools. As
a result of fatal and highly publicized school shootings such as Columbine
and Parkland, SROs have become a fixed aspect of many school communities.
There are tens of thousands of SROs patrolling the halls of Virginia’s
public elementary and secondary schools every year. Despite their intended
purpose to keep students safe and prevent crime, SROs too often contribute
to the school-to-prison pipeline. When SROs are brought into the classroom
to address “disruptive” behaviors, students are at an …
Prefatory Matter: Symposium 2021, Eudora F. S. Arthur
Prefatory Matter: Symposium 2021, Eudora F. S. Arthur
Richmond Public Interest Law Review
No abstract provided.
Letter From The Black Law Student Association President, Courtni M. Weaver
Letter From The Black Law Student Association President, Courtni M. Weaver
Richmond Public Interest Law Review
No abstract provided.
Choosing Children: Preventing Intra-Family Conflict From Feeding The Prison Pipeline, Samantha D. Mier
Choosing Children: Preventing Intra-Family Conflict From Feeding The Prison Pipeline, Samantha D. Mier
Richmond Public Interest Law Review
Parents struggling to raise challenging children often lack needed community
support. These parents turn to law enforcement when they feel their
child cannot be controlled. Problematically, law enforcement officers are
trained to respond to crime, not simple parent-child domestic disputes. Thus,
when parents call police during disagreements, the argument may end in arrest
and contact with the juvenile court system. Interaction with the juvenile
justice system carries a myriad of risks. This comment outlines the risks inherent
in calling the police and entering the juvenile court system. The author
evaluates existing alternatives to calling law enforcement and recommends
that communities …
Appendix A: February 25 Institutional History Email From President Crutcher
Appendix A: February 25 Institutional History Email From President Crutcher
Richmond Public Interest Law Review
No abstract provided.
Appendix C: March 17 Response To Bsc Statement Email From President Crutcher
Appendix C: March 17 Response To Bsc Statement Email From President Crutcher
Richmond Public Interest Law Review
No abstract provided.
Appendix D: Blsa Letter To Board Of Trustees And President Crutcher
Appendix D: Blsa Letter To Board Of Trustees And President Crutcher
Richmond Public Interest Law Review
No abstract provided.
Appendix E: Statement On Recent Meeting With Board Of Trustees
Appendix E: Statement On Recent Meeting With Board Of Trustees
Richmond Public Interest Law Review
No abstract provided.
Appendix F: Vote Of No Confidence
Appendix F: Vote Of No Confidence
Richmond Public Interest Law Review
No abstract provided.
Appendix G: April 2 University Wide Email From President Crutcher
Appendix G: April 2 University Wide Email From President Crutcher
Richmond Public Interest Law Review
No abstract provided.
Appendix B: Protect Our Web: A Statement On Black Student Welfare
Appendix B: Protect Our Web: A Statement On Black Student Welfare
Richmond Public Interest Law Review
No abstract provided.
Letter From The Editor, Eudora F. S. Arthur
Letter From The Editor, Eudora F. S. Arthur
Richmond Public Interest Law Review
No abstract provided.
A Gardener's Tale: Confronting Racial Discrimination At The Intersection Of The School-To-Prison Pipeline And Adolescent Health, Sogand Falahatpour
A Gardener's Tale: Confronting Racial Discrimination At The Intersection Of The School-To-Prison Pipeline And Adolescent Health, Sogand Falahatpour
Richmond Public Interest Law Review
Racism is a public health crisis and it is killing Black youth. Systemic racism
in education is a root cause of a long list of inequities faced by Black
youth. These inequities compound over the years and create extreme hurdles
to academic success and, in many cases, are hazardous to overall health.
The school-to-prison pipeline is a severe health equity issue affecting
Black children and adolescents. Racism is a core social determinant of health
that has a profound impact on child and adolescent health. Moreover, health
is not just an individual matter; institutional and structural forces influence
who has access …
E-Museletter: April 2022, William Taylor Muse Law Library
E-Museletter: April 2022, William Taylor Muse Law Library
Museletter
This Issue:
Director's Message
Library News
Featured Resources
Materials Update
Things to Consider
Student Services Corner
A Virtual Reality: Preserving The Right To Appear "In Person" Before An Administrative Separation Board, Jeffrey Janaro, Christopher Clifton
A Virtual Reality: Preserving The Right To Appear "In Person" Before An Administrative Separation Board, Jeffrey Janaro, Christopher Clifton
Richmond Public Interest Law Review
Prior to the COVID-19 pandemic, courts and government agencies utilized
video teleconference (“VTC”) technology to conduct trials and hearings in
limited settings. However, as the pandemic progressed, a number of these
adjudicative bodies began to rely more heavily on VTC, and at least one military
service sanctioned the use of VTC to conduct administrative separation
proceedings. The administrative separation process is routinely used as an
employment action to separate military members from an armed service. Due
to its speed and efficiency, military commanders often elect to use the administrative
separation process over the more rigorous court-martial procedure
to effect good …
Unshackled: Stories Of Redemption Among Serious Youth Offenders, Julie E. Mcconnell
Unshackled: Stories Of Redemption Among Serious Youth Offenders, Julie E. Mcconnell
Richmond Public Interest Law Review
In a series of decisions concerning child defendants, the United States Supreme
Court has embraced the understanding, based on adolescent brain
development, that the legal system must recognize children are different than
adults concerning criminal culpability and sentencing. That recognition, culminating
in Miller v. Alabama and Montgomery v. Louisiana, led to the opportunity
for thousands of individuals across the country, initially sentenced
to death-in-prison sentences when they were minors, to gain a meaningful
opportunity for release. These cases permanently banned mandatory life sentences
for children. In Virginia, the legislature now allows reconsideration
of these cases through hearings before the parole …
Public Charge Grounds For Inadmissibility: Impact On Noncitizen Health Insurance Coverage, Madeline M. Culbreth
Public Charge Grounds For Inadmissibility: Impact On Noncitizen Health Insurance Coverage, Madeline M. Culbreth
Richmond Public Interest Law Review
The public charge rule is an ongoing barrier to health insurance for lawfully
present immigrants and ought to be removed. Healthcare coverage for
immigrants is a critical aspect of the country’s health care scheme. Recent
changes to the United States’ immigration policy are contributing to growing
fears among immigrant families about participating in Medicaid and CHIP.
The most effective solution is to permanently alter the Immigration and Nationality
Act. Congress should expressly exclude health insurance from being
considered in the public charge grounds for inadmissibility.
More Money, Fewer Problems: A Post-Alston V. Ncaa Approach To Reducing Gender Inequities In Sports, Kelley L. Flint
More Money, Fewer Problems: A Post-Alston V. Ncaa Approach To Reducing Gender Inequities In Sports, Kelley L. Flint
Richmond Public Interest Law Review
In 2021 over the span of a few months, amateurism, the foundation of the
National Collegiate Athletic Association was challenged and redefined. Following
the passage of “name, image, and likeness” laws at the state level
and an unfavorable Supreme Court ruling, the NCAA’s structure has been
forced to evolve. These changes have opened up possibilities for college athletes
to monetize their playing in a model that is not based on viewership or
revenue sharing. Serious equity gaps between men’s and women’s sports
continue to exist, predicated on which sports generate the most money. While
not a holistic solution, name, image …
This Is Not New: Addressing America's Maternal Mortality Crisis, Emily Siron
This Is Not New: Addressing America's Maternal Mortality Crisis, Emily Siron
Richmond Public Interest Law Review
This article utilizes an intersectional approach to examine the causes and
realities of the dismal state of pregnancy-related healthcare in the United
States, highlighting the disparate impact on Black pregnant people. The
enslavementand brutalization of Black women in the U.S. demonstrates how
American society systematically devalues Black health, especially reproductive
health. The impacts of this horrific history persist today, resulting in the
American healthcare system utterly failing Black mothers and pregnant people
of all gender identities. This article surveys this history and presents policy
solutions to improve maternal health outcomes for all, but especially
Black individuals, including proposed pieces …
Sparking A Movement: A Coordinated, Bottom-Up Approach To Increase Voluntary Pro Bono Service And Mend The Justice Gap, David W. Lannetti, Jennifer L. Eaton
Sparking A Movement: A Coordinated, Bottom-Up Approach To Increase Voluntary Pro Bono Service And Mend The Justice Gap, David W. Lannetti, Jennifer L. Eaton
Richmond Public Interest Law Review
For decades, the legal profession has tried and tried again to increase pro
bono representation and reduce the ill effects of the Justice Gap. A common
and increasing theme has been a top-down approach focused on laudable
platitudes, jurisdictional reporting policies, and aspirational guidelines to
inspire attorneys to voluntarily serve low-income Americans. These efforts
have enjoyed very little success, however, and with the Justice Gap only getting
worse, a new solution is needed. This Article shifts the focus away from
these top-down methods and mandates, which lack accountability and incentives,
to a bottom-up approach that offers a more viable solution …
Unionizing In The Chambers Of Government, Louis Cholden-Brown
Unionizing In The Chambers Of Government, Louis Cholden-Brown
Richmond Public Interest Law Review
As overall union membership stagnates nationwide due to the contraction
of traditionally unionized industries, labor organizations have made historic
inroads into new, highly volatile employment sectors, including digital media,
tech, political campaigns, and the gig economy. One such sector that
has seen new life is state and local legislative employees. Excluded from coverage
by the National Labor Relations Act, legislative employees have been
subject to disparate labor rights, job protections, and terms and conditions
of employment across and within states. While efforts to secure collective
bargaining rights for this sector have occurred over the past twenty-five
years, the simultaneous yet …
A Year Of Monumental Change: A Review Of Virginia's 2021 General Assembly Regular And Special Sessions, Andrew Mullen
A Year Of Monumental Change: A Review Of Virginia's 2021 General Assembly Regular And Special Sessions, Andrew Mullen
Richmond Public Interest Law Review
Between the abolition of the death penalty and the continued fallout from
the COVID-19 pandemic, the Virginia General Assembly had a full plate of
legislative priorities in 2021. This Article will provide a summary of the major
bills that were introduced, passed, or that failed during the 2021 Regular
and Special Sessions. The other articles within this issue cover the following
topics in depth: reproductive justice, criminal justice legal reform, housing
policy concerns during the pandemic, cannabis legalization, and environmental
justice. This Article summarizes legislation grouped in the following
parts: I. Civil and Criminal law, II. Education, III. Labor and …
Safe At Home: Addressing Virginia's Housing Policy Concerns In A Pandemic, Ghazala Hashmi
Safe At Home: Addressing Virginia's Housing Policy Concerns In A Pandemic, Ghazala Hashmi
Richmond Public Interest Law Review
This article examines the crisis of eviction that exists in the Commonwealth
of Virginia and the ways in which the COVID-19 pandemic highlighted
the particular vulnerability of low-income and minority communities.
Zoning policies, financing practices, limitations on tenants’ rights, and other
legal structures built into the Virginia Code underscore issues of systemic
racism that exacerbate the lack of affordable housing and instability of rental
opportunities. The article provides a highlight of recent legislation passed by
the Virginia General Assembly that seeks to address some of these concerns.