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Articles 1291 - 1320 of 54396
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
The National Bioengineered Foods Disclosure Standard & Absence Claims: The Cost Of The Butterfly, Cahlen Cheatham
The National Bioengineered Foods Disclosure Standard & Absence Claims: The Cost Of The Butterfly, Cahlen Cheatham
Texas A&M Law Review
The National Bioengineered Foods Disclosure Standard (“NBFDS”) is a step in the right direction in providing a uniform labeling standard for genetically engineered organisms (“GEOs”) that meet the statutory definition of “bioengineered.” Importantly, the law provides a consensus that GEOs are safe and that labeling standards should be uniform across the United States. However, the law largely fails to settle the broader debate and the issues associated with GEO labeling. Namely, the NBFDS’s use of the term “bioengineered” causes additional confusion, and terms like “genetic modification” and “genetic engineering” remain ambiguous. Furthermore, the Final Rule promulgated by the U.S. Department …
Against Attorney General Self-Referral In Immigration Law, Stella Burch Elias, Paul Gowder
Against Attorney General Self-Referral In Immigration Law, Stella Burch Elias, Paul Gowder
Minnesota Law Review Vols. 106:2 onward (2021-present)
This Article advances a rule-of-law-based critique of the Attorney General’s immigration self-referral power. We argue that the Attorney General’s self-referral and review power over pending immigration proceedings allows an appointed Executive Branch official to engage in unchecked and unilateral lawmaking and, therefore, should be abolished. Scholars have typically understood legal stability, prospectivity, and the separation of policymaking from adjudication as requirements of the Anglo-American rule of law regime which protect individual freedom and equality. It is traditionally believed that by limiting policy-driven legislation to prospective, general laws which are enacted through an explicitly legislative process, individuals may be secure against …
The Fourth Amendment And Defending Domestic Networks, Anthony M. Rodrigues J.D., Ll.M.
The Fourth Amendment And Defending Domestic Networks, Anthony M. Rodrigues J.D., Ll.M.
Ohio Northern University Law Review
No abstract provided.
Emphasis On The United Or The States? Entertaining Justice Kavanaugh’S Ross Dissent As A Textualist Reimagination Of Horizontal Federalism Following The Death Of The Dormant Commerce Clause, Aaron N. Kaeser
University of Dayton Law Review
No abstract provided.
The National Labor Relations Act Patch Notes: Recent Changes To The Federal Employment Law Landscape, Its Impact On Esport Players, And What These Changes Indicate About The Future, Emet Mah
The Journal of Business, Entrepreneurship & the Law
This Note explores this possibility of esports players unionizing, and exercising their rights under the National Labor Relations Act. Part II provides background on the esport industry as a business and its evolution over time. Part III outlines some of the major issues affecting the esport industry, particularly focusing on the lack of player representation. Part IV examines the industry’s current use of player associations and will explore their shortcomings, prompting the need for formal unionization. Part V will cover the benefits of unionization and how esport players might come under the coverage of the NLRA.
Cybersquatting: Does Re-Registering Trademarks Fall Under The Anti-Cybersquatting Consumer Protection Act?, Taylor Heath
Cybersquatting: Does Re-Registering Trademarks Fall Under The Anti-Cybersquatting Consumer Protection Act?, Taylor Heath
The Journal of Business, Entrepreneurship & the Law
This paper will explain the arguments whether the Anti-Cybersquatting Consumer Protection Act (ACPA) prevents cybersquatting from re-registering a domain name, or if the ACPA only prevents cybersquatters from being the first to register a domain name, and concludes that due to the clear intent of the Act and the definition of register, the Act should be interpreted to cover all registrations. Part II provides relevant background including the pre-ACPA laws. Part III provides a detailed explanation of the ACPA, including Congress’s intent, the Court’s breakdown, and the existing law. Part IV provides the relevant case history prior to the circuit …
[2025 Winner] Fear Is Knocking: No Abras La Puerta, Destiny Jimenez
[2025 Winner] Fear Is Knocking: No Abras La Puerta, Destiny Jimenez
Ethnic Studies Research Paper Award
This paper explores the impact of deportations and unauthorized immigration on the Mexican community. By focusing on the social, emotional, and economic challenges faced by Mexican immigrants due to their legal status, this paper examines how deportation policies disproportionately affect their lives. Drawing from my own family's experience, I reflect on my mother's journey as an immigrant and how her experiences shed light on the broader struggles of many in the community.
The New 92? Lawful Orders, The Obedience Paradigm, And The Military As A Forum For Experimental Change In The Aftermath Of Trump V. United States, Kyra Ziesk-Socolov
The New 92? Lawful Orders, The Obedience Paradigm, And The Military As A Forum For Experimental Change In The Aftermath Of Trump V. United States, Kyra Ziesk-Socolov
Pace Law Review
Article 92 of the Uniform Code of Military Justice criminalizes defiance of lawful orders issued by superior military and civilian officials in a service member’s chain of command, while Rule for Court-Martial (R.C.M.) 916(d) provides procedural guidance for the assertion that a service member was acting pursuant to lawful orders as a criminal defense. These provisions are integral to maintaining good order and discipline within the military ranks and ensuring consistent and reliable implementation of operational and policy initiatives across the Department of Defense. The duty to obey lawful orders is closely circumscribed in the context of the military chain …
Montana Environmental Information Center V. Montana Department Of Environmental Quality, Alexis Karbowicz
Montana Environmental Information Center V. Montana Department Of Environmental Quality, Alexis Karbowicz
Public Land & Resources Law Review
No abstract provided.
Immigrants’ Inhumanity To Immigrants: The Failings Of Modern Us Immigration Policies Through The Lens Of Mauritanian Asylum Seekers, Karuna Kayembe
Immigrants’ Inhumanity To Immigrants: The Failings Of Modern Us Immigration Policies Through The Lens Of Mauritanian Asylum Seekers, Karuna Kayembe
Senior Theses
By analyzing firsthand accounts of Mauritanian migrants gathered at The Migrant Center of St. Francis Church of Assisi, this paper explores the systemic inequities of U.S. immigration law and enforcement, particularly its impact on African migrants. The research argues that these lived experiences expose the disconnect between official narratives of welcoming migrants and the harsh realities of the immigration system, making a case for a more humane and equitable framework. This will be accomplished by first setting the scene on Mauritania and the culture and history that backs up how the migrants act and why they chose America to emigrate. …
Enhancing Digital Accessibility For Deaf Or Hard Of Hearing Learners- Innovative Strategies For Inclusive Education, Felicia Rutledge Ph.D.
Enhancing Digital Accessibility For Deaf Or Hard Of Hearing Learners- Innovative Strategies For Inclusive Education, Felicia Rutledge Ph.D.
Developmental Disabilities Network Journal
This research-to-practice brief explores innovative strategies to enhance digital accessibility for Deaf or Hard of Hearing (D/HH) learners, focusing on practical applications for inclusive K-12 education. Despite advances in digital learning, D/HH learners face unique barriers due to auditory-centered designs. Accessibility legislation such as the ADA, Section 504, and IDEA mandate educational inclusion for these learners. Key strategies include the integration of assistive technologies (e.g., captioning, ASL video interpretation), the application of the Universal Design for Learning (UDL) 3.0 guidelines, and adherence to WCAG 2.1 principles for accessible content design. The research-to-practice brief provides actionable insights for educators, administrators, and …
The Connection Between An Unequitable Distribution Of Care Responsibilities And A Widening Gender Nutrition Gap In Latin America, Alexis Nicole Bodlak
The Connection Between An Unequitable Distribution Of Care Responsibilities And A Widening Gender Nutrition Gap In Latin America, Alexis Nicole Bodlak
Honors Program: Senior Projects (Public)
The notion of care refers to activities that satisfy the basic needs of existence and reproduction. Within rural communities, care work such as the production and preparation of food contributes to food security at the household level. Care work supports the paid workforce, allowing workers to focus on commercial productive activities that generate economic income in rural communities. Women perform 6.3 to 29.5 more hours per week than men in unpaid care work, reducing their time for income-generating activities and personal nutrition management. Affecting their economic independence and ability to access and consume nutritious food. Studies show that in food-insecure …
Applying Conservation Biology Principles In Federal Conservation Efforts For Candidate, Threatened, And Endangered Species, Kenna Fung
Natural Resources Journal
As human activities continue to accelerate the extinction of species, federal and state programs emerge as some of the last solutions to wildlife protection in the United States. Since the establishment of the Endangered Species Act (“ESA”) in 1973, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (“the Service”) has designated occupied and unoccupied critical habitats for threatened and endangered species as part of the species’ recovery plan. A recent U.S. Supreme Court case signaled that courts are less willing to grant the Service the same deference to designate areas as critical habitats as before. Because the ESA never defined “habitat,” the …
Forging A Sustainable Southwest: The Power Of Collaborative Conservation, Nicolas Estrada
Forging A Sustainable Southwest: The Power Of Collaborative Conservation, Nicolas Estrada
Natural Resources Journal
No abstract provided.
Blowing Through The Barriers Of Offshore Wind: Leveraging States' Authority To Ensure Energy Justice In Offshore Wind Development, Indya Woodfolk
Blowing Through The Barriers Of Offshore Wind: Leveraging States' Authority To Ensure Energy Justice In Offshore Wind Development, Indya Woodfolk
Duke Environmental Law & Policy Forum
No abstract provided.
Watching The Tide Roll Away: Looking Forward After Fifty Years Of The Coastal Area Management Act, Julia Furr Youngman
Watching The Tide Roll Away: Looking Forward After Fifty Years Of The Coastal Area Management Act, Julia Furr Youngman
Duke Environmental Law & Policy Forum
No abstract provided.
The Human Dimension Of "Home", Robert A. Destro
The Human Dimension Of "Home", Robert A. Destro
Catholic University Law Review
All societies provide a legal framework that protects the pivotal functions of home and family. None provide a clear legal definition of “home”. Nor, this article argues, can they. “Home” is a concept rooted in the lived experience of human persons. In this article, the second in a series, the author employs the “human dimension” [HDIM] concept, initially developed by the U.S. military and later adopted by the Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe, as the lens through which one can examine the “human element” of human rights. The framework for this analysis is the “four clusters of value-types” …
Reaching Communities And Serving People: Assessing Utah's Legal Needs, Pamela Beatse J.D, Scotti Hill J.D, Keenan Carroll J.D., Hannah Kiely M.A
Reaching Communities And Serving People: Assessing Utah's Legal Needs, Pamela Beatse J.D, Scotti Hill J.D, Keenan Carroll J.D., Hannah Kiely M.A
Utah Conference on Community Engagement
"Utah Legal Services (ULS) conducted a comprehensive legal needs assessment in 2024 to gather the necessary data and information to better meet its mission of providing high-quality civil legal aid without cost to people who are unable to afford legal representation or are facing disadvantages. Using the combination of an online survey, a series of focus groups throughout the Wasatch front, individual or group interviews, and several community soundboards, ULS conducted a broad, statewide survey. We connected with representatives, organizations, advocates, case managers, and leaders in the community as well as with client-eligible Utahns and ULS staff. This process allowed …
U.S. Economic Inequality And Crime Rates At The County Level: 2018-2022, Steven R. Morrison
U.S. Economic Inequality And Crime Rates At The County Level: 2018-2022, Steven R. Morrison
DePaul Law Review
No abstract provided.
Of K9s And Quadrupeds: A Cautionary Concession To Police Dogs, Elizabeth N. Jones
Of K9s And Quadrupeds: A Cautionary Concession To Police Dogs, Elizabeth N. Jones
DePaul Law Review
No abstract provided.
The Deterrence Dilemma: Is It Time For Canada To Abandon General Deterrence As A Sentencing Objective?, Caitlin Salvino
The Deterrence Dilemma: Is It Time For Canada To Abandon General Deterrence As A Sentencing Objective?, Caitlin Salvino
Dalhousie Law Journal
When Canada first codified its sentencing framework in the Criminal Code, Parliament included deterrence as a sentencing objective. The sentencing objective of deterrence encompasses two aspects: specific deterrence for the individual offender and general deterrence for other potential offenders. I engage with the concept of general deterrence and its incorporation into Canadian sentencing law throughout this article. I argue that Parliament should abandon general deterrence as a sentencing objective under the Criminal Code. After reviewing the jurisprudence on general deterrence and conducting a systematic review of its current application in Ontario sentencing decisions, I argue that general deterrence should be …
Felony Offenders' Perceptions Of Effective Rehabilitation And Reintegration Programs In Northern Colorado, Burnes Marjorie
Felony Offenders' Perceptions Of Effective Rehabilitation And Reintegration Programs In Northern Colorado, Burnes Marjorie
Undergraduate Honors Theses
Criminal justice reform programs in the U.S. have grown and developed as studies have found that older methods of criminal punishment are ineffective in terms of reducing the likelihood of an inmate being reincarcerated after release, referred to as “recidivism.” With the growth of these reforms, ground-breaking systems have been integrated into prisons in the form of rehabilitation and reintegration programs which serve to reduce recidivism. However, with the development of numerous new unique and powerful programs, determining which rehabilitation and reintegration programs are most effective in reducing recidivism in felony offenders in the U.S. is critical. Past research …
An Articulation And Defense Of American Nationality, Clara E. White
An Articulation And Defense Of American Nationality, Clara E. White
Honors Theses
This thesis seeks to first provide an articulation of American nationality based on the five components outlined in David Miller’s book On Nationality. These components are Geographical Connection, Constitutive Belief, Public Culture, Active Identity, and Historical Continuity. In the case of American national identity, these components are satisfied by the founding documents meant to govern the United States as well as the sum of how citizens have interacted with these texts throughout history. Secondly, this thesis composes a defense from two widely known theories of political thought that I believe violate the articulated American nationality. These views are labeled as …
A (Gen X Pop Music) Criminal Procedure Playlist, Tung Yin
A (Gen X Pop Music) Criminal Procedure Playlist, Tung Yin
Northwestern Law Journal des Refusés
No abstract provided.
The Form Knows Best, Tara Chowdhury, Faith Chudkowski, Mitu Gulati
The Form Knows Best, Tara Chowdhury, Faith Chudkowski, Mitu Gulati
University of Miami Law Review
Law students learn that contracts are carefully negotiated, precisely drafted, and shaped by doctrine. But lawyers tell a different story. This article compares six pillars of contract law with what we heard in over 170 interviews with senior transactional lawyers across M&A, sovereign bonds, and leveraged loans. The result is a gap between the Official Story taught in classrooms and the Unofficial Story told by practitioners—where boilerplate dominates, case law is rarely consulted, and market custom often prevails over efficient design. We suggest that many contract provisions are better understood as historical artifacts: products of inherited forms and production pressure. …
The Need For A New Sexual Assault Charge In The Texas Penal Code For Victims Of Intimate Partner Sexual Assault, Brianna Hollien Ruiz
The Need For A New Sexual Assault Charge In The Texas Penal Code For Victims Of Intimate Partner Sexual Assault, Brianna Hollien Ruiz
St. Mary's Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Robots And (Indian) Reservations: A Jurisdictional Nightmare Waiting To Happen, Adam Crepelle
Robots And (Indian) Reservations: A Jurisdictional Nightmare Waiting To Happen, Adam Crepelle
Northwestern Journal of Technology and Intellectual Property
Advances in artificial intelligence are expanding the possibilities of robots. Indeed, robots are now engaging in numerous activities previously thought to require human cognition, such as driving cars and diagnosing diseases. Scholars have published numerous articles examining the intersection of law and robots across myriad fields. However, legal scholarship has yet to explore the relationship between robots and federal Indian law. This is a significant oversight because there are 574 federally recognized tribes and over fifty-six million acres of Indian country. Thus, legal issues involving tribes and robots are inevitable. This is the first law review article dedicated to exploring …
Towards A Regulatory Theory Of Platform Rule: Corporate “Sovereignty” Through Immunities, Uta Kohl
Towards A Regulatory Theory Of Platform Rule: Corporate “Sovereignty” Through Immunities, Uta Kohl
St. Mary's Law Journal
No abstract provided.