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Articles 12211 - 12240 of 544508
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
How To Be Unique: A Guide To The Law School Admissions Process, Abigail E. Bjerke
How To Be Unique: A Guide To The Law School Admissions Process, Abigail E. Bjerke
Master's Projects
The law school admissions process can be a difficult thing to navigate, especially with updates that occur each year throughout the process. Therefore, this guide to law school admissions aims at making said admissions process easier to understand for all law school candidates. In the guide, there are several chapters regarding specific steps in the admissions process alongside an extended literature review of already existing guides or relevant articles.
Yoder In Brooklyn? Rapidly Expanding Free Exercise Jurisprudence, New York State School Regulations, And Hasidic Yeshivas, Jonathan Acampora
Yoder In Brooklyn? Rapidly Expanding Free Exercise Jurisprudence, New York State School Regulations, And Hasidic Yeshivas, Jonathan Acampora
Seton Hall Law Review
No abstract provided.
Table Of Contents - Vol. 55, No. 4 2025
Multiracial, Interclass Democracy, Franciska Coleman
Multiracial, Interclass Democracy, Franciska Coleman
Seton Hall Law Review
No abstract provided.
The Battle For The Ballot In New Jersey, Eugene D. Mazo
The Battle For The Ballot In New Jersey, Eugene D. Mazo
Seton Hall Law Review
No abstract provided.
From Center Stage To Starting Wage: Structuring Salary Transparency Legislation To Benefit The Performing Arts Industry, Emma Taylor
Seton Hall Law Review
No abstract provided.
Whither Leviathan? The Seepage Of Constitutional Law Into Public-Private Arbitration In The United States, Peter B. Rutledge
Whither Leviathan? The Seepage Of Constitutional Law Into Public-Private Arbitration In The United States, Peter B. Rutledge
Scholarly Works
The chapter analyses how constitutional law influences private-public arbitration in the United States. Its central thesis is that constitutional law exerts a powerful indirect influence on arbitration law. While the US Constitution does not directly regulate arbitration, its underlying norms—such as separation of powers, federalism, and individual rights—impact arbitration law indirectly. The chapter explores the ways in which these constitutional principles influence public-private arbitration through statutory interpretation, treaty design, and private protocols reflecting constitutional norms. This pattern of influence manifests itself in public arbitration (i.e. arbitration involving states or state-owned entities) just as it does in private arbitration. Highlighting how …
Examining Idaho’S Election Laws: Strict Standards And The Critical Role Of Context In State Election Systems, Mitchell Lange
Examining Idaho’S Election Laws: Strict Standards And The Critical Role Of Context In State Election Systems, Mitchell Lange
Idaho Law Review
Recent attention to elections has brought a wave of new voting laws throughout the U.S., and now, to Idaho. Despite presenting no evidence of voter fraud, the Idaho Legislature eliminated student ID cards and limited the types of proof of residency documents that may be used to prove eligibility to vote. These laws together have created significant burdens on groups like voters experiencing homelessness and students, without providing effective alternatives.
This Comment examines Idaho’s new voting laws and compares the overall state of Idaho’s election law to those of other states with similar restrictions. Now, Idaho has some of the …
The Potential Intercontinental Railway Between Siberia And Alaska And Its Implications For Alaska Native Corporations And Federally Recognized Tribes, James S. Segee-Wright, Gavin M. Ratcliffe, Douglas Paul Thompson
The Potential Intercontinental Railway Between Siberia And Alaska And Its Implications For Alaska Native Corporations And Federally Recognized Tribes, James S. Segee-Wright, Gavin M. Ratcliffe, Douglas Paul Thompson
Idaho Law Review
This article argues that if the U.S. government wished to construct an intercontinental railway between Siberia and Alaska, then the directly impacted Alaska Native Corporations (ANCs) and federally recognized Tribes nearby would need to first consent to and authorize the construction. After the Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act in 1971, ANCs own Native land in Alaska, while federally recognized Tribes have no reservations in Alaska (with one exception) and almost no legal claims to the title of the land. ANCs and federally recognized Tribes are also distinct entities with occasionally differing interests. Construction managers might be tempted to receive consent …
Presiding Over A Legal Desert: The Disappearance Of The Rural Attorney, Emilio J. Chavez
Presiding Over A Legal Desert: The Disappearance Of The Rural Attorney, Emilio J. Chavez
Idaho Law Review
No abstract provided.
Child Rape And The Death Penalty, Rosemary Ardman
Child Rape And The Death Penalty, Rosemary Ardman
Idaho Law Review
The act of rape on an eight-year-old body is a matter of the needle giving because the camel can’t. The child gives, because the body can, and the mind of the violator cannot.
- Maya Angelou
In May 2023, Florida authorized the death penalty for the sexual battery of a child under twelve. This policy quickly sparked a wave of similar legislation. Tennessee capitalized child rape in May 2024, followed by Idaho in March 2025. These laws—passed with strong bipartisan support in each state—challenge the Supreme Court to overrule Kennedy v. Louisiana, a controversial 2008 decision holding that the …
Procreation After Passing: Balancing Interests In Levirate Marriage And Posthumous Reproduction, Alice Aronov Tepler
Procreation After Passing: Balancing Interests In Levirate Marriage And Posthumous Reproduction, Alice Aronov Tepler
Journal of Catholic Legal Studies
(Excerpt)
After the heart-wrenching death of a partner, a child, or a family member, it is difficult for those left behind to imagine how to bring their loved one with them into the future. Memories fade, people move on with their lives, and it seems almost inevitable that the dead will be left behind, static. For some, especially those whose loved one died early in life, posthumous reproduction can seem like a way to keep the deceased alive. With relatively new technology and a myriad of associated ethical concerns, however, society, courts, and individuals struggle to determine who should have …
First-Century Roman Approaches To Religious Minorities And The Security Of The Empire, Ilias Bantekas
First-Century Roman Approaches To Religious Minorities And The Security Of The Empire, Ilias Bantekas
Journal of Catholic Legal Studies
(Excerpt)
Much of what we know about the relations of first-century AD “Christians” and the authorities of the Roman Empire, as well as the relationship between Jews of this time, is derived from the writings of Paul the Apostle through his various Letters. Moreover, historical research has uncovered a significant amount of information on this subject; yet, so-called Pauline scholarship is central to our understanding of these intricate relationships. Paul occupies a special place in the history and shaping of the Church for numerous reasons. He is loved and hated with equal vigor and he is certainly responsible more than …
Creating Peaceful Coexistence Through Virtue: A Theological Approach To Institutional Religious Freedom, Equality, And The First Amendment, Alex Deagon
Journal of Catholic Legal Studies
(Excerpt)
In the current era of fraught tension between religious freedom and equality, scholars from across the spectrum of perspectives have called for generosity, empathy, and compromise from both sides. Drawing from chapters in my book A Principled Framework for the Autonomy of Religious Communities: Reconciling Freedom and Discrimination, in this Article I propose to give substantive content and criteria to such exhortations by adopting a theological perspective which aims to create peaceful coexistence through cultivating and applying Christian virtues such as love, grace, forgiveness, humility, and patience. Together, these virtues recognise the inherent worth of all humans as …
Amicus Brief Of Center For Civil Rights And Critical Justice In Support Of Appellant, Jessica Levin, Melissa Lee, Ronald A. Peterson Law Clinic
Amicus Brief Of Center For Civil Rights And Critical Justice In Support Of Appellant, Jessica Levin, Melissa Lee, Ronald A. Peterson Law Clinic
Center for Civil Rights and Critical Justice Advocacy
No abstract provided.
From Prison To Community: Challenges Of Recidivism In The United States, Kellie R. Parks
From Prison To Community: Challenges Of Recidivism In The United States, Kellie R. Parks
Master of Arts in Human Services
Recidivism among adult females in the United States is often an overlooked and under analyzed aspect of the justice system. Women criminals encounter unique challenges and often need distinct rehabilitative needs while incarcerated and following release. This paper explores the many factors contributing to recidivism in adult females including mental health challenges, biological, neurologic and social factors. It provides insight into how lower recidivism rates can be achieved by adapting other reform measures such as education programs.
Filarsky’S Dilemma: Qualified Immunity For Private Actors And Its Potentially Negative Impact On Policing, Timothy Joseph Mondloch
Filarsky’S Dilemma: Qualified Immunity For Private Actors And Its Potentially Negative Impact On Policing, Timothy Joseph Mondloch
University of Miami Race & Social Justice Law Review
No abstract provided.
Sentencing Roulette: The Absurdity And Unconstitutionality Of The Crime Of Violence Enhancements, Noam Kozlov
Sentencing Roulette: The Absurdity And Unconstitutionality Of The Crime Of Violence Enhancements, Noam Kozlov
University of Miami Race & Social Justice Law Review
The law needs to be clear. This dictum is true especially with respect to criminal law. Defendants need to be made aware of the statutory and judicial rules surrounding their trial, and sentencing outcome should be foreseeable, even if not predictable. But we have failed. We have failed in granting defendants this sought-after clarity, exposing them to grossly disproportional and disparate sentences. One such failure is found in the Crime of Violence enhancement rules. COV enhancements add years or even decades to sentences of defendants whose previous convictions are classified as 'violent'. Despite this detrimental impact of the COV rules, …
Hoodwinked By Rucho: The Illusion Of Protection For Racial Gerrymandering In Federal Courts, Krystell Fienco
Hoodwinked By Rucho: The Illusion Of Protection For Racial Gerrymandering In Federal Courts, Krystell Fienco
University of Miami Race & Social Justice Law Review
"lt is emphatically the province and duty of the judicial department to say what the law is. Those who apply the rule to particular cases, must of necessity expound and interpret that rule." - Marbury v. Madison, 5 U.S. 137 (1803).
"[W]e must never forget, that it is a constitution we are expounding." - McCulloch v. Maryland, 17 U.S. 316 (1819).
Pathway To The American Dream: The National Interest Waiver, Sapna Sharma
Pathway To The American Dream: The National Interest Waiver, Sapna Sharma
Immigration Law Blog
This article provides a roadmap for individuals seeking to obtain a lawful permanent residency in the United States through the EB-2 National Interest Waiver (NIW). It explains how qualified applicants with advanced degrees or exceptional ability can self-petition without employer sponsorship. The article walks the readers through the key eligibility requirements and offers guidance on how applicants can present a strong case.
A New Equal Protection And Due Process Clause: Pushing Back On The Eleventh Circuit’S Error In Corbitt, Alberto Bufalino
A New Equal Protection And Due Process Clause: Pushing Back On The Eleventh Circuit’S Error In Corbitt, Alberto Bufalino
University of Miami Race & Social Justice Law Review
No abstract provided.
Front Matter And Table Of Contents
Front Matter And Table Of Contents
University of Miami Race & Social Justice Law Review
No abstract provided.
Cardozo Law News Brief: April 25, 2025, Benjamin N. Cardozo School Of Law
Cardozo Law News Brief: April 25, 2025, Benjamin N. Cardozo School Of Law
Cardozo Law News Brief 2025
Highlights from the April 25, 2025 Cardozo Law News Brief include:
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Professor Zalman Rothschild quoted in The New York Times on SCOTUS and religious exemptions.
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Professor Jessica Roth featured in American Lawyer and CNN on pro bono work and deportation cases.
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Professor Gabor Rona’s lawsuit over ICC sanctions covered by Bloomberg Law.
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Professor Lindsay Nash presented immigration law scholarship at UNC.
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Sarah Chu honored with a Women of Distinction award.
States-In-Waiting: A Counternarrative Of Global Decolonization, Sannoy Das
States-In-Waiting: A Counternarrative Of Global Decolonization, Sannoy Das
Vanderbilt Law School Faculty Publications
How should we, international lawyers, especially with an interest in history, apprehend the experience of, and the horizon of expectation that opened up with, the dissolution of European empires in the decades following the end of World War II? We know that during these decades a Eurocentric international order marked by alien rule and the denial of statehood to large swathes of the world's population was nominally transformed into one marked by sovereign equality. Triumphalist accounts of progress would yoke this transformation to the realization of other good things such as human rights, and economic development.But more commonly today, we …
Ai-Generated Content And Copyright Infringement: Analyzing Corporate Liability In The Era Of Artificial Intelligence, Gloria Domingos, Dr. Daria Koucherets
Ai-Generated Content And Copyright Infringement: Analyzing Corporate Liability In The Era Of Artificial Intelligence, Gloria Domingos, Dr. Daria Koucherets
Seattle University Law Review Online
Recent lawsuits by major content creators against artificial intelligence companies have brought a critical legal question to the forefront: Under current U.S. copyright law, can AI companies be held liable for direct copyright infringement when their systems generate outputs that substantially mirror protected works? This question has gained particular urgency as AI systems like ChatGPT and DALL-E demonstrate increasingly sophisticated capabilities to generate content that may replicate elements of copyrighted materials.
The answer, based on current legal precedent and statutory frameworks, is that AI companies can likely be held liable for direct copyright infringement. However, traditional tests for establishing such …
Durable Power Of Attorney, Carolyn L. Carlson
Durable Power Of Attorney, Carolyn L. Carlson
Essays in Developmental Psychology
A power of attorney is a written document that authorizes an individual (an “agent” or “attorney-in-fact”) to act on behalf of another individual (the “principal”) in a fiduciary capacity related to matters specified within the power of attorney document. The agent does not have to be a licensed attorney in order to assume the role as agent, but must act with care and in good faith when dealing with the principal’s affairs. An agent’s power can be limited to a specific transaction, such as purchasing a specified piece of real estate, or the agent can be authorized to complete various …
What The Uk Can Learn From India About Trans Rights And Inclusive Feminism, Ammel Sharon
What The Uk Can Learn From India About Trans Rights And Inclusive Feminism, Ammel Sharon
Popular Media
The article reflects on the UK Supreme Court’s recent interpretation of “woman” under the Equality Act 2010, noting its impact on trans inclusion in public spaces. In contrast, Indian feminist and queer movements have embraced more inclusive, self-reflective approaches to gender, resisting fixed legal definitions. Drawing on examples from sports activism, legal scholarship, and grassroots organising, the author calls for collective ethics that expand rather than restrict the possibilities of belonging.
Essential Pillars For The Post-2026 Colorado River Guidelines, Anne Castle, John Fleck, Eric Kuhn, Jack Schmidt, Kathryn Sorensen, Katherine Tara
Essential Pillars For The Post-2026 Colorado River Guidelines, Anne Castle, John Fleck, Eric Kuhn, Jack Schmidt, Kathryn Sorensen, Katherine Tara
The Traveling Wilburys of the Colorado River
The process for determining the operating rules for the Colorado River system that will take effect in 2027 is in full swing. While various alternative operating regimes have been proposed, no preferred or consensus alternative has yet emerged. As a group of experienced Colorado River colleagues without affiliation to any Basin State, Tribe, or interested stakeholder, we submit that there are fundamental principles that should form the basis of the ultimate Record of Decision defining management of the Colorado River for the future. We propose the following essential pillars for inclusion in the Post-2026 Guidelines.
A Legal Analysis On The Link Between Pornography Consumption And The Perpetuation Of Abuse, Madelyn Garrett
A Legal Analysis On The Link Between Pornography Consumption And The Perpetuation Of Abuse, Madelyn Garrett
Advanced Issues in Criminal Law: Sex Offenses
This essay examines the connection between the overconsumption of pornography and the growing demand for violent and extreme types of pornography. This essay also looks at the abuse this demand perpetrates.