Digital Commons Network^™

Concerning A Supplemental Appropriation To The Judicial Department, Colorado General Assembly

Session Laws 2001-Present

No abstract provided.

Concerning Measures To Increase Access To The Courts For Indigent Persons, Colorado General Assembly

Session Laws 2001-Present

No abstract provided.

Concerning The Regulation Of Vehicles Related To Their Ownership And In Connection Therewith, Colorado General Assembly

Session Laws 2001-Present

No abstract provided.

Concerning The Office Of The Statewide Behavioral Health Court Liaison And In Connection Therewith, Colorado General Assembly

Session Laws 2001-Present

No abstract provided.

Concerning The Adoption Of 2022 Recommendations Of The Colorado Criminal Juvenile Justice Commission Regarding Sentencing Provisions For Offenses, And, In Connection Therewith, Making An Appropriation, Colorado General Assembly

Session Laws 2001-Present

No abstract provided.

Concerning A Supplemental Appropriation To The Department Of Corrections, Colorado General Assembly

Session Laws 2001-Present

No abstract provided.

Concerning The Modification Of State, Colorado General Assembly

Session Laws 2001-Present

No abstract provided.

Concerning The Conditions When Electroconvulsive Treatment May Be Performed On A Minor, Colorado General Assembly

Session Laws 2001-Present

No abstract provided.

Concerning The Prevention Of Substance Use Disorders And In Connection Therewith Making An Appropriation, Colorado General Assembly

Session Laws 2001-Present

No abstract provided.

Concerning The Nonsubstantive Revision Of Statutes In The Olorado Evised Tatutes, Colorado General Assembly

Session Laws 2001-Present

No abstract provided.

Concerning Reducing The Competency Wait List And In Connection Therewith Creating A Wraparound Care Program And Making And Reducing An Appropriation, Colorado General Assembly

Session Laws 2001-Present

No abstract provided.

Concerning Treatment For Substance Use Disorders And In Connection Therewith Making An Appropriation, Colorado General Assembly

Session Laws 2001-Present

No abstract provided.

Concerning Prohibiting A Municipality From Using Specified Payment Structures For Indigent Defense Services Under Certain Circumstances, Colorado General Assembly

Session Laws 2001-Present

No abstract provided.

Concerning A Supplemental Appropriation To The Department Of Law, Colorado General Assembly

Session Laws 2001-Present

No abstract provided.

Concerning A Supplemental Appropriation To The Judicial Department, Colorado General Assembly

Session Laws 2001-Present

No abstract provided.

Concerning A Supplemental Appropriation To The Department Of Human Services, Colorado General Assembly

Session Laws 2001-Present

No abstract provided.

Concerning The Procedure For Sealing Of Criminal Records For Nonviolent Offenses And In Connection Therewith Addressing Workforce Shortages, Colorado General Assembly

Session Laws 2001-Present

No abstract provided.

Concerning The Circumstances Under Which An Autopsy Report Prepared In Connection With The Death Of A Minor May Be Released To Certain Parties, Colorado General Assembly

Session Laws 2001-Present

No abstract provided.

Concerning Economic Measures Related To Coal Transition Communities And In Connection Therewith, Colorado General Assembly

Session Laws 2001-Present

No abstract provided.

Robophobia, Andrew Keane Woods

University of Colorado Law Review

Robots-machines, algorithms, artificial intelligence-play an increasingly important role in society, often supplementing or even replacing human judgment. Scholars have rightly become concerned with the fairness, accuracy, and humanity of these systems. Indeed, anxiety about machine bias is at a fever pitch. While these concerns are important, they nearly all run in one direction: we worry about robot bias against humans; we rarely worry about human bias against robots.

This is a mistake. Not because robots deserve, in some deontological sense, to be treated fairly-although that may be true-but because our bias against nonhuman deciders is bad for us. For example, …

Leveling Up To A Reasonable Woman's Expectation Of Privacy, Victoria Schwartz

University of Colorado Law Review

Various privacy law doctrines involve a reasonable expectation of privacy or similar analyses that take into account social privacy norms. For the most part, however, neither courts nor scholars have explicitly grappled with whether courts descriptively do or normatively should consider gender in deciding what constitutes a reasonable expectation of privacy. This is despite the fact that, in various scenarios, a reasonable woman’s expectation of privacy might vary from a man’s in light of different lived experiences, biological differences, and existing societal gendered privacy norms.

This Article addresses how courts do and should take into account a reasonable woman’s expectation …

Trans Empancipation Through Challenging The State, Scott Skinner-Thompson

Publications

No abstract provided.

Resistance Is Not Futile: Challenging Aapi Hate, Peter H. Huang

Publications

This Article analyzes how to challenge AAPI (Asian American Pacific Islander) hate—defined as explicit negative bias in racial beliefs towards AAPIs. In economics, beliefs are subjective probabilities over possible outcomes. Traditional neoclassical economics view beliefs as inputs to making decisions with more accurate beliefs having indirect, instrumental value by improving decision-making. This Article utilizes novel economic theories about belief-based utility, which economically captures the intuitive notion that people can derive pleasure and pain directly from their and other people's beliefs. Even false beliefs can offer comfort and reassurance to people. This Article also draws on interdisciplinary and multidisciplinary theories about …

Institutional Choice For Software Safety Standards, Bryan H. Choi

Publications

The pursuit of software safety standards has stalled. In response, commentators and policymakers have looked increasingly to federal agencies to deliver new hope. Some place their faith in existing agencies while others propose a new super agency to oversee software-specific issues. This turn reflects both optimism in the agency model as well as pessimism in other institutions such as the judiciary or private markets.

This Essay argues that the agency model is not a silver bullet. Applying a comparative institutional choice lens, this Essay explains that the characteristic strengths of the agency model—expertise, uniformity, and efficiency—offer less advantage than one …

United States, Aya Gruber

Publications

No abstract provided.

Criminal “Justice” As Racial Justice?, Aya Gruber

Publications

No abstract provided.

Affirmative Consent, Aya Gruber

Publications

No abstract provided.

A Taxonomy Of Silencing: The Law’S 100 Year Suppression Of The Tulsa Race Massacre, Suzette M. Malveaux

Publications

Over one hundred years have passed since the 1921 brutal massacre of Tulsa’s African American community. This notorious attack came at the hands of a white mob and with the government’s blessing. With numerous centennial commemorations behind us, what has been learned? The answer to this question is crucial to preventing similar atrocities in the future.

One lesson is how important it is to tell the story—to honor the voices of those who lived through one of the most infamous government-sanctioned racial attacks in U.S. history. Knowledge is power.

Another lesson is how pernicious the law can be in silencing …

Book Review, Justin Murray

Publications

No abstract provided.

Prosecutorial Nonenforcement And Residual Criminalization, Justin Murray

Publications

In recent years a small but influential group of locally elected prosecutors committed to criminal justice reform have openly refused to enforce various criminal laws—laws prohibiting marijuana possession, sentencing enhancements, laws authorizing the death penalty, and much more—because they see those laws as unjust and incompatible with core reform objectives. Condemned by many on the political right for allegedly usurping the legislature’s lawmaking role and praised by many on the left for bypassing dysfunctional state legislatures in favor of local solutions, these prosecutorial nonenforcement policies are commonly said to have the same effect as nullifying, or even repealing, the laws …