Digital Commons Network^™

The Dangers Of Unregulated Artificial Intelligence: Should The United States Adopt International Ai Regulations?, Katrina P. Perea

Widener Commonwealth Law Review

No abstract provided.

Generating Solutions To Generative Ai, Joseph M. Marrero

Widener Commonwealth Law Review

No abstract provided.

The Uncertain Future Of Agency Deference In Pennsylvania, Brent J. Finkbeiner

Widener Commonwealth Law Review

No abstract provided.

Covid-19 Student Litigation & The Risk To Higher Education, Kiera R. Flannery

Widener Commonwealth Law Review

No abstract provided.

Canadian Hockey League Players Score New Opportunities For Nhl Advancement By Breaking Into Ncaa Division I College Hockey: How Major Junior Hockey Players Could Officially End The Ncaa's Amateurism Model, Christian M. Kline

Widener Commonwealth Law Review

No abstract provided.

The Impact Of Artificial Intelligence On Strengthening Democracy, Lect. Dr. Majid Hamed Faraj, Lect. Dr. Mahmood Noori Matlab

Imam Ja'afar Al-Sadiq University Journal of Legal Studies

The research aims to examine the impact of artificial intelligence on promoting democracy and the associated challenges. Using an analytical approach, the findings suggest that AI can improve the accuracy and objectivity of information, contribute to strengthening the rule of law and public opinion analysis, and play a role in the legitimacy of elections by ensuring their integrity. However, the findings indicate that overreliance on technology may weaken direct interaction between government and citizens and negatively impact individual rights. There are also risks related to the collection of voters’ personal data and the unethical exploitation of AI. The study suggests …

The United States Intervention In Iraq After 1990 And Its Legitimacy From A Humanitarian Legal Perspective, Asst Lect. Saad Majed Abdulhussein Jabbar Al-Izza

Imam Ja'afar Al-Sadiq University Journal of Legal Studies

When God Almighty created man, He created him in the best manner, and honored him and favored him over many of his creatures. Despite this, man spent a lifetime on the face of the earth that was never free of persecution and the loss of dignity and rights, and all of that was the handiwork of man himself, except that the good conscience within Humans. He never accepted human aggression against one another, so they strove to codify the necessary protection against injustice, arbitrariness and tyranny. This conscience was consistent with what God honored his creation with and was reinforced …

Paying For Care Behind Bars: Why The Federal Bureau Of Prisons Should Eliminate Copayments, Fern Holt

Seton Hall Law Review

No abstract provided.

Board Of Officers - Vol. 56, No. 5 2026

Seton Hall Law Review

No abstract provided.

Are The Big Ten And Sec Monopoly Pros? Publicity Rights Organizations And New Nil Antitrust Questions, Michael H. Leroy

Seton Hall Law Review

No abstract provided.

Remedies In Merger Enforcement, Debbie Feinstein, Zoe Staum, Alex Weaver, Arnold & Porter .

Seton Hall Law Review

No abstract provided.

The Degradation Of Prices: Platform Power, The Erosion Of Price Comparison, And Rebuilding Comparison Shopping In The Digital Economy, Stephanie T. Nguyen, Shaoul Sussman

Seton Hall Law Review

No abstract provided.

Advocacy Matters, Richard Collins

American Indian Law Journal

The Supreme Court’s 2022 Castro-Huerta decision was wrong on the points it discussed. It was doubly wrong for a reason it ignored. But the latter error was shared because all briefs and the dissenting opinion ignored it as well. The question presented was whether a nineteenth-century federal Indian country statute provided for exclusive federal jurisdiction over interracial crimes, or for concurrent authority with states. The Court held that the statute allowed concurrent jurisdiction. But it ignored the fact that Congress and the Court, until fairly recently, avoided concurrent federal-state jurisdiction over crimes. Had the self-styled originalist Justices taken their theory …

Stability At Stake: The Effects Of Overturning Chevron On Indian Gaming, Evan Callahan

American Indian Law Journal

The Supreme Court’s decision in Loper Bright to overturn Chevron Deference marks a significant change in administrative law and could have drastic consequences for the regulation of Indian gaming in the United States. This Note explores the implications of such a shift, emphasizing the importance of maintaining stability in the highly regulated gaming industry. Many stakeholders, including operators, investors, regulatory agencies, and patrons, may face significant uncertainty without doctrines such as Chevron Deference. Without agency expertise in interpreting statutes, the Court may instead directly influence the regulation of Indian gaming in the United States, presenting challenges and uncertainties for all …

Reading Between The Treaties: Why The Supreme Court Must Honor The Indian Canons Of Construction, Amelia R. Wimmer

American Indian Law Journal

This Note critically examines the Indian canons of construction as interpretive tools employed by the United States Supreme Court in cases involving treaties and statutes with Tribal Nations. Ultimately tracing their origins to Worcester v. Georgia, this Note explores how the Indian canons were designed to protect tribal sovereignty, ensure the liberal construction of ambiguous provisions in favor of tribes, and prevent the abrogation of tribal land and rights. Shifts in interpretive philosophy and the rise of textualism have led to a checkered application of the Indian canons across courts. However, a continued application of the Indian canons is necessary …

The Federal Trust ​​​Responsibility ​And Special Domestic Violence Criminal Jurisdiction: Restoring Justice In Tribal Nations​​​ ​, Sofia Sallas

American Indian Law Journal

Special Domestic Violence Criminal Jurisdiction (SDVCJ), enacted through the Violence Against Women Act, was designed to address jurisdictional gaps that long allowed non-Indian perpetrators of domestic violence in Indian Country to evade accountability. Yet despite restoring Tribal authority, SDVCJ remains significantly under-implemented. This Note argues that this failure is not merely a policy shortcoming, but a legal one. Congress restored Tribal criminal jurisdiction while conditioning its exercise on federal funding, coordination, and institutional support. Federal agencies, however, have failed to provide the consistent infrastructure necessary for SDVCJ to function in practice. These failures breach the federal trust responsibility, which imposes …

Settlements And Causation, Michael A. Carrier

Seton Hall Law Review

No abstract provided.

Savoring Food Safety: California Stirs The Pot For Safer Food Additive Standards While The Fda's Recipe Loses Its Flavor, Paige Rufolo

Seton Hall Law Review

No abstract provided.

Bright Future For Campaign Finance Reform? Reexamining Independent Expenditures After Loper Bright, Nicholas E. Webb

Seton Hall Law Review

No abstract provided.

Table Of Contents - Vol. 56, No. 5 2026

Seton Hall Law Review

No abstract provided.

Table Of Contents

American Indian Law Journal

No abstract provided.

Tribal Nations As Lords Of The Fee: A Common Law Argument For Tribal Discretion In Spending Federal Forfeiture Funds, Kent A. Anderson

American Indian Law Journal

Federal criminal forfeiture is a powerful tool meeting at the nexus of criminal law and property law. Courts justify its use based on its English common law history. After seizing and selling assets, the federal government doles out payments from its Assets Forfeiture Fund to cooperating law enforcement agencies through equitable sharing agreements that bind recipients to use funds for law enforcement purposes. Tribal Nations have compelling legal and policy arguments for their entitlement to greater access to and discretion over forfeiture funds obtained through seizures in Indian country. These legal arguments are grounded in: (1) federal criminal forfeiture’s failure …

September 2024 – August 2025 Case Law On American Indians, Thomas P. Schlosser

American Indian Law Journal

No abstract provided.

The Power Of Secondary Patents: Measuring The Effect Of Key Secondary Patent Types On Granted Protection Period And Generic Entry Time, Robin Feldman, Ramy Alsaffar, Tanziuzzaman Sakib, Gideon Schor, Vaughn Goehrig, Beatrice Goddu

Seton Hall Law Review

No abstract provided.

The Meaning Of Ai And Its Implications For Antitrust Law, Giovanna Massarotto

Seton Hall Law Review

No abstract provided.

The Right To A Stable Climate: Common Law Remedies And Constitutional Protections In Washington State, Ella Koscher

Washington Journal of Social & Environmental Justice

The climate crisis touches every corner of the globe. Climate

change exacerbates the intensity of natural disasters, droughts, floods,

and wildfires, and accelerates sea level rise, desertification, habitat loss,

and species extinction. Billions of people, including millions of U.S. residents,

are currently highly vulnerable to these impacts. The science has

long established that greenhouse gases from fossil fuel use and production

are a main driver of climate change, and the largest source of greenhouse

gas emissions in the U.S. derives from our fossil fuel-based energy

system. Various oil and gas companies produce, advertise, and distribute

fossil fuels in the U.S., …

Front Matter, Washington Journal Of Social & Environmental Justice

Washington Journal of Social & Environmental Justice

No abstract provided.

Front Cover, Washington Journal Of Social & Environmental Justice

Washington Journal of Social & Environmental Justice

No abstract provided.

حقوق الإنسان في مناهج كليات الحقوق العراقية, وصفي الشرع

Proche-Orient, Études juridiques

No abstract provided.

فلسفة حقوق الإنسان في الكليات الإسلامية في العراق: الإمكان والواقع, عبد الأمير قاسم زاهد

Proche-Orient, Études juridiques

No abstract provided.