Digital Commons Network^™

Torts: The Impact Rule – Nuisance Or Necessity?, Michael A. Rider

Florida Law Review

No abstract provided.

Interruption Of Use: A Prescription For Prescription, Larry L. Teply, Richard L. Williams

Florida Law Review

No abstract provided.

Victimless Sex Crimes: To The Devil, Not The Dungeon, Morgan Stevenson Bragg

Florida Law Review

No abstract provided.

Environmental Law: The Rivers And Harbors Act Of 1899 – A New Remedy For Illegal Dredge And Fill Operations, Rod Brock

Florida Law Review

No abstract provided.

Penalizing The Civil Litigant Who Invokes The Privilage Against Self Incrimnation, Michael Madsen

Florida Law Review

No abstract provided.

Disruption In The Courtroom, Donald M. Middlebrooks

Florida Law Review

No abstract provided.

New Attitudes About Legal Protection For The Remains Of Florida's Natural Environment, Joseph W. Little

Florida Law Review

No abstract provided.

From Whence Cometh Our Help? Conservationists' Search For A Judicial Forum For Environmental Relief, George W. Cornwell

Florida Law Review

No abstract provided.

Jetport: Stimulus For Solving New Problems In Environmental Control, David Brennan

Florida Law Review

No abstract provided.

Human Organ Transplantation: Some Medico-Legal Pitfalls For Transplant Surgeons, Walter C. Ward

Florida Law Review

No abstract provided.

Toward A Judicial Reform Of Abortion Laws, Kathryn L. Powers

Florida Law Review

No abstract provided.

Social Control Through The Reconstitution Of Man, Leroy L. Lamborn

Florida Law Review

No abstract provided.

The New Biology And The Law, Ernest M. Jones, Rene Dubos, Warren E. Burger, Emil Mantini, Samuel P. Martin, Marcus L. Plant

Florida Law Review

No abstract provided.

Statistical Morality, Law And Tomorrow's World, Joseph W. Little

Florida Law Review

No abstract provided.

Misdemeanant's Right To Counsel: Imprisonment Standard, Edna L. Caruso

Florida Law Review

No abstract provided.

Uniform Commercial Code Section 2-403(2): The Authority Of A Bailee To Convey Title, James L. Padgett

Florida Law Review

No abstract provided.

Vol. 63, No. 03 (September 6, 2022)

Indiana Law Annotated

No abstract provided.

Proposition 12 And A New Paradigm For Federal Law: Toward More Humane And Ethical Farm Animal Practices In California And The U.S., Valerie J. Watnick

The Business, Entrepreneurship & Tax Law Review

This paper explores California’s Proposition 12, a ballot measure designed to im-prove factory farmed animal welfare and marginally, the conditions for those who work on such farms. The Proposition bans cruelty in farm animal confinement within California and calls for specific space requirements. Proposition 12 also re-quires that animals raised outside the state and sold within the state comply with the more humane housing standards in the law. Based on a recent ruling upholding Proposition 12 by the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit and the introduction of multiple other state laws banning the most inhumane practices in …

Table Of Contents

The Business, Entrepreneurship & Tax Law Review

No abstract provided.

Using International Human Rights Law To Address Hunger In The U.S., R. Denisse CóRdova Montes

The Business, Entrepreneurship & Tax Law Review

International human rights law recognizes a right to adequate food. The International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights (“ICESCR”) upholds “the right of everyone to an adequate standard of living for himself and his family, including adequate food, clothing, and housing, and to the continuous improvement of living conditions.” The right is further enumerated in international law through additional conventions and standards and is continuously being interpreted and analyzed by United Nations (“U.N.”) expert bodies. The United States (“U.S.”), though a signatory to several international human rights conventions, including the ICESCR, has not ratified any convention that would make …

First You Buy The Moisturizer, Then You Pay The Price: An Overview Of The United States' Lack Of Cosmetic Market Regulations And How It Harms The Consumers, Megan Scime

Hofstra Law Review

The article discusses the lack of regulation in the cosmetic industry in the U.S. and how it affects consumer's health. It is reported that the absence of strict regulations has resulted in cosmetics that contain harmful ingredients, which pose risks to the health of consumers. It also examines the gendered marketing of cosmetics, which has contributed to the industry's lack of regulation.

"In Nature, Nothing Exists Alone": The Collaborative Fight Against Climate Change, Kayla M. Bright

The International Lawyer

No abstract provided.

Common Law Business Trusts, Anonymity, And Inclusion, Eric C. Chaffee

ACTEC Law Journal

No abstract provided.

Legal Implications Of A Ubiquitous Metaverse And A Web3 Future, Jon M. Garon

Marquette Law Review

The metaverse is understood to be an immersive virtual world serving as the locus for all forms of work, education, and entertainment experiences. Depicted in books, movies, and games, the metaverse has the potential not just to supplement real-world experiences but to substantially supplant them. This Article explores the rapid emergence and evolution of the Web3 technologies at the heart of the metaverse movement. Web3 itself is a paradigmatic shift in internet commerce.

Holmes V. Walton And Its Enduring Lessons For Originalism, Justin W. Aimonetti

Marquette Law Review

Originalism is nothing new. And the New Jersey Supreme Court’s 1780 decision in Holmes v. Walton shows it. In that case, the New Jersey Supreme Court disallowed a state law as repugnant to the state constitution because the law permitted a jury of only six to render a judgment. To reach that result, the court looked to the fixed, original meaning of the jury trial guarantee embedded in the state constitution, and it then constrained its interpretive latitude in conformity with that fixed meaning. Holmes thus cuts against the common misconception that originalism as an interpretive methodology is a modern …

Wandering Into Psychology And Law, Phoebe C. Ellsworth

Book Chapters

Some people have a passion for a single topic that motivates and engages them for life. I’m not one of them. I can get interested in almost anything, and my career looks more like a random walk through a candy store than a single-minded pursuit of a goal. I am both a theorist and researcher in the field of emotion and a contributor to the application of psychology to legal issues. In this piece I will focus on my work in psychology and law. A review of my research on emotion can be found in Ellsworth and Scherer (2003).

E-Museletter: September 2022, William Taylor Muse Law Library

Museletter

This Issue:

Director's Message

Library News

Featured Resources

Materials Update

Things to Consider

Student Services Corner

Bottom-Rung Appeals, Merritt E. Mcalister

UF Law Faculty Publications

There are haves and have-nots in the federal appellate courts, and the haves get more attention. For decades the courts have used a triage regime where they distribute judicial attention selectively: some appeals receive a lot of judicial attention, some appeals receive barely any. What this work unearths is that this triage system produces demonstrably unequal results depending on the circuit handling the appeal and whether the appellant has counsel or not. Together, these two factors produce dramatic disparities: in one circuit, for example, an unrepresented appellant receives, on average, a decision less than a tenth the length of a …

Degrees Of Confidence As A Legal Tool To Assess Ai System Liability, Joshua Song

Michigan Technology Law Review

AI systems have become increasingly integrated into our everyday lives, and harms caused by these systems have graduated from raising hypothetical ethical concerns to questions of actual legal liability. Civil liability schemes are generally designed to address harms caused by humans; thus, it may be tempting to analogize new types of harms caused by AI systems to familiar harms caused by humans in order to justify commandeering existing human-centered legal tools to assess AI liability. However, the analogy is inappropriate and misrepresents salient legal differences in how harms are committed by humans and AI systems. Thus, “as is often the …

Digital Money & Central Bank Digital Currency (Cbdc) - New Opportunity, New Challenge, G.A. Walker

The International Lawyer

No abstract provided.