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Articles 10501 - 10530 of 544054
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
Folder 38, Graduation, January 24 And June 2, 1947, Samuel Lander Prince
Folder 38, Graduation, January 24 And June 2, 1947, Samuel Lander Prince
Prince, Samuel Lander (1946-1959)
No abstract provided.
Folder 39, Graduation, August 28, 1947, Samuel Lander Prince
Folder 39, Graduation, August 28, 1947, Samuel Lander Prince
Prince, Samuel Lander (1946-1959)
No abstract provided.
Folder 40, Graduation, January 29, 1948, Samuel Lander Prince
Folder 40, Graduation, January 29, 1948, Samuel Lander Prince
Prince, Samuel Lander (1946-1959)
No abstract provided.
Arbitrating With Indian Tribes: Separability, Tribal Sovereign Immunity, And Exhaustion Of Tribal Remedies, Paul F. Kirgis
Arbitrating With Indian Tribes: Separability, Tribal Sovereign Immunity, And Exhaustion Of Tribal Remedies, Paul F. Kirgis
New Mexico Law Review
Indian tribes have emerged as significant contributors to the national and regional economies, notably through industries such as gaming, natural resource extraction, technology, and consumer lending. This increasing commercial activity brings with it increasing commercial disputes. Both Indian tribes and their nonmember counterparts need a fair and reliable forum to ensure that agreements are performed, loans repaid, and avoidable harms compensated. But the complex legal landscape of tribal sovereignty and jurisdiction complicates dispute resolution involving tribes. Tribes’ status as sovereign entities raises challenging issues of federal and state court jurisdiction, tribal sovereign immunity, and exhaustion of tribal remedies. Arbitration offers …
What Law Schools Teach When They Don’T Teach About State Constitutions, Ellie Margolis, Leonore F. Carpenter
What Law Schools Teach When They Don’T Teach About State Constitutions, Ellie Margolis, Leonore F. Carpenter
New Mexico Law Review
No abstract provided.
Unfinished Business: Twenty-First Century Questions Posed By Ambiguities In The Upper Colorado River Basin Compact And The Law Of The River, Eric Kuhn, Katherine H. Tara, John Fleck
Unfinished Business: Twenty-First Century Questions Posed By Ambiguities In The Upper Colorado River Basin Compact And The Law Of The River, Eric Kuhn, Katherine H. Tara, John Fleck
New Mexico Law Review
The Law of the River, particularly those components relating to Upper Colorado River water allocation, usage, and measurement, is rife with ambiguities and uncertainties. In the twenty-first century, facing a future with less water, these ambiguities pose serious problems. The ongoing process for the development of the Post-2026 Colorado River Operating Guidelines presents an ideal opportunity to address these issues. This Article gives a brief history of the Law of the River, with an eye toward the origins of the stream depletion theory, beneficial consumptive use, and tribal water allocations. The authors then explore potential approaches to addressing the challenges …
Walking The Line On Safety And Free Speech: Sidestepping First Amendment Challenges To Median Bans, Taylor J. Black
Walking The Line On Safety And Free Speech: Sidestepping First Amendment Challenges To Median Bans, Taylor J. Black
New Mexico Law Review
In 2021, the Tenth Circuit held a ban targeting pedestrians on street medians in Albuquerque, New Mexico unconstitutional under the First Amendment. Citing a crisis of pedestrian fatalities, Albuquerque has since promulgated a new pedestrian-safety ordinance with an adjusted median ban that prohibits pedestrians from sitting or standing on certain street medians. This ban not only fails to increase pedestrian safety but also arbitrarily blames the city’s poorest residents and poses a threat to First Amendment freedoms. Because the city cannot produce case-specific evidence to show that the ban is narrowly tailored to ameliorate a nonspeculative harm, the current ban …
Prisoners, Patients, And Privatization: Accountability For Corrections Contractors Under The New Mexico Civil Rights Act, Mayalyn Durham
Prisoners, Patients, And Privatization: Accountability For Corrections Contractors Under The New Mexico Civil Rights Act, Mayalyn Durham
New Mexico Law Review
New Mexico dedicates significant resources to incarceration—particularly with respect to prison medical care. Although New Mexico has mostly transitioned away from privately operated prisons, the New Mexico Corrections Department (NMCD) continues to contract with various corporations to provide health services in state-owned prisons. Not surprisingly, the private contractors’ cost-saving measures often result in the provision of grossly inadequate healthcare that constitutes cruel and unusual punishment under the Eighth Amendment. Prisoner litigation under 42 U.S.C. § 1983, however, is fraught with substantive and procedural barriers to recovery. The New Mexico Civil Rights Act (NMCRA or “the Act”) provides an avenue of …
A Theory Of Structural Guarantees: How The Constitution Combats Unequal Distributions Of Liberty, Michael S. Cecil
A Theory Of Structural Guarantees: How The Constitution Combats Unequal Distributions Of Liberty, Michael S. Cecil
New Mexico Law Review
Structural inequality is a widely invoked but often undertheorized concept in constitutional discourse. A persistent question in constitutional theory is whether structure itself is a subject of justice—and how, if at all, institutional arrangements that produce unequal distributions of liberty might demand corresponding remedies. The strained efforts of courts and legislatures in addressing structural inequality through individual rights-based frameworks underscore the need for a more robust theoretical account. This Article contributes to that effort by advancing a theory of “structural guarantees” grounded in principles of justification from the social contract tradition. Rather than focusing on abstract features of the state …
Unchecked Contempt: The Necessity Of Maximum Sanctions For Criminal Contempt In New Mexico, Cam Rosenberg
Unchecked Contempt: The Necessity Of Maximum Sanctions For Criminal Contempt In New Mexico, Cam Rosenberg
New Mexico Law Review
Few areas of law are so completely entrusted to judge’s discretion, and therefore engender the risk of judicial abuse, as the contempt power. Despite this risk, New Mexico has significantly expanded the criminal contempt power over the last three years. Yet the results of this expansion—which typically play out in trial courts with little publicity and rare appellate review—have not been studied in any detail. This Comment examines how New Mexico trial courts used criminal contempt from January 1, 2023, to October 20, 2024, in light of the broad discretion granted to these courts. In this timeframe, a select few …
A Matter Of Public Concern: Wright V. Dorsey And The Need For Speech Protections Beyond Anti-Slapp Law, Henry Valentine
A Matter Of Public Concern: Wright V. Dorsey And The Need For Speech Protections Beyond Anti-Slapp Law, Henry Valentine
Duke Journal of Constitutional Law & Public Policy Sidebar
Wright v. Dorsey, a recent defamation case, demonstrates the limitations of anti-SLAPP ("Strategic Litigation Against Public Participation") law and the need for supplemental speech protections. Joshua Wright, an antitrust law practitioner and former professor, sued Elyse Dorsey and Angela Landry for defamation. Dorsey and Landry had claimed that Wright used his position as their professor (and later employer) to pressure them into non-consensual sexual relationships; Wright acknowledged their relationships but claimed they were fully consensual, and that stating otherwise was defamatory. Anti-SLAPP law failed to protect Dorsey and Landry even though Wright's lawsuit was ultimately a SLAPP. To better protect …
The Rogue Private Company And National Defense Emergencies, Gavin Small
The Rogue Private Company And National Defense Emergencies, Gavin Small
Duke Journal of Constitutional Law & Public Policy Sidebar
This Note explores two overlapping challenges in the United States constitutional and political system. First, the United States increasingly relies on private companies for technologies necessary for national defense. This has given outsized power to a few unelected corporations and people who might have their own incentives that misalign with those of the United States. This is particularly dangerous in an emergency situation where the United States government, not a private company with its own interests, should be making decisions regarding national security. As an example, this Note focuses on the massive role that the company SpaceX plays in the …
Forcing Our Hand: Evaluating The Use Of Force In Responses To Wrongful Detentions Abroad, Tyler J. Marovitz
Forcing Our Hand: Evaluating The Use Of Force In Responses To Wrongful Detentions Abroad, Tyler J. Marovitz
Duke Journal of Constitutional Law & Public Policy Sidebar
Wrongful detentions are on the rise. Over the past ten years, U.S. nationals have increasingly found themselves detained abroad upon spurious allegations, facing trumped-up charges, and deprived of basic due process protections. Most of these detentions occur in countries hostile to the United States: Russia, Iran, North Korea, China, and Venezuela. The U.S. has opted to release rightfully detained foreigners to those nations in exchange for its wrongfully detained nationals. All of this perpetuates a “prisoner bazaar” that encourages unscrupulous nations to continue their bad-faith detentions of U.S. nationals. This Note investigates this emerging issue through a use of military …
Rwu Law Alumni Association Breakfast And Annual Meeting 06-12-2025, Roger Williams University School Of Law
Rwu Law Alumni Association Breakfast And Annual Meeting 06-12-2025, Roger Williams University School Of Law
School of Law Conferences, Lectures & Events
No abstract provided.
Front Matter, New Mexico Law Review
Folder 26, Dedication, New Law School Building, April 15, 1950, Sameul Lander Prince
Folder 26, Dedication, New Law School Building, April 15, 1950, Sameul Lander Prince
Prince, Samuel Lander (1946-1959)
No abstract provided.
Folder 27, Dedication, New Law School Building, April 17, 1950, Samuel Lander Prince
Folder 27, Dedication, New Law School Building, April 17, 1950, Samuel Lander Prince
Prince, Samuel Lander (1946-1959)
No abstract provided.
Folder 28, Dedication, New Law School Building, April 18-20, 1950, Samuel Lander Prince
Folder 28, Dedication, New Law School Building, April 18-20, 1950, Samuel Lander Prince
Prince, Samuel Lander (1946-1959)
No abstract provided.
Folder 29, Dedication, New Law School Building, April 21-25, 1950, Samuel Lander Prince
Folder 29, Dedication, New Law School Building, April 21-25, 1950, Samuel Lander Prince
Prince, Samuel Lander (1946-1959)
No abstract provided.
Folder 23, Dedication, New Law School Building, April 11-12, 1950, Samuel Lander Prince
Folder 23, Dedication, New Law School Building, April 11-12, 1950, Samuel Lander Prince
Prince, Samuel Lander (1946-1959)
No abstract provided.
Folder 24, Dedication, New Law School Building, April 13, 1950, Samuel Lander Prince
Folder 24, Dedication, New Law School Building, April 13, 1950, Samuel Lander Prince
Prince, Samuel Lander (1946-1959)
No abstract provided.
Folder 25, Dedication, New Law School Building, April 14, 1950, Samuel Lander Prince
Folder 25, Dedication, New Law School Building, April 14, 1950, Samuel Lander Prince
Prince, Samuel Lander (1946-1959)
No abstract provided.
Folder 11, Deceased Members Of The Bar, 1885-1950, Samuel Lander Prince
Folder 11, Deceased Members Of The Bar, 1885-1950, Samuel Lander Prince
Prince, Samuel Lander (1946-1959)
No abstract provided.
Folder 12, Dedication, New Law School Building, November 1949, Samuel Lander Prince
Folder 12, Dedication, New Law School Building, November 1949, Samuel Lander Prince
Prince, Samuel Lander (1946-1959)
No abstract provided.
Folder 13, Dedication, New Law School Building, December 1949, Samuel Lander Prince
Folder 13, Dedication, New Law School Building, December 1949, Samuel Lander Prince
Prince, Samuel Lander (1946-1959)
No abstract provided.
Folder 14, Dedication, New Law School Building, January 1950, Samuel Lander Prince
Folder 14, Dedication, New Law School Building, January 1950, Samuel Lander Prince
Prince, Samuel Lander (1946-1959)
No abstract provided.
Folder 15, Dedication, New Law School Building, February 1950, Samuel Lander Prince
Folder 15, Dedication, New Law School Building, February 1950, Samuel Lander Prince
Prince, Samuel Lander (1946-1959)
No abstract provided.
Folder 16, Dedication, New Law School Building, March 2-7, 1950, Samuel Lander Prince
Folder 16, Dedication, New Law School Building, March 2-7, 1950, Samuel Lander Prince
Prince, Samuel Lander (1946-1959)
No abstract provided.
Folder 17, Dedication, New Law School Building, March 8-10, 1950, Samuel Lander Prince
Folder 17, Dedication, New Law School Building, March 8-10, 1950, Samuel Lander Prince
Prince, Samuel Lander (1946-1959)
No abstract provided.
Folder 18, Dedication, New Law School Building, March 11-13, 1950, Samuel Lander Prince
Folder 18, Dedication, New Law School Building, March 11-13, 1950, Samuel Lander Prince
Prince, Samuel Lander (1946-1959)
No abstract provided.