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Villanova University Charles Widger School of Law

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Villanova Law Review (1956 - ) (2714)
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Articles 5221 - 5250 of 42788

Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network

A. W. V. Princeton Public Schools Board Apr 2022

A. W. V. Princeton Public Schools Board

2022 Decisions

USDC for the District of New Jersey

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Usa V. Bryant Calloway Apr 2022

Usa V. Bryant Calloway

2022 Decisions

USDC for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania

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The Way Lawyers Worked, Michael Risch, Mike Viney Apr 2022

The Way Lawyers Worked, Michael Risch, Mike Viney

Faculty Publications

Court and litigation operations are opaque in the best of times, and the lack of explanatory Nineteenth Century legal records makes it even more difficult to learn how lawyers and judges went about their business. This may be one of the reasons there are so few accounts detailing the nuts and bolts of 1800s law practice. This Article illuminates the development of litigation and the law in the middle of the Nineteenth Century by examining archival court and Patent Office records. Most accounts of the time focus either on judicial opinions or the relationship of the parties, but few articles …

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Why Capacity Market Prices Are Too High, Todd S. Aagaard, Andrew N. Kleit Apr 2022

Why Capacity Market Prices Are Too High, Todd S. Aagaard, Andrew N. Kleit

Faculty Publications

The Federal Energy Regulatory Commission and regional transmission organizations have fixated on a concern that prices in electricity capacity markets are too low. In fact, however, capacity markets are significantly overpriced. The reason for this is that the administratively determined demand curves in capacity markets create conditions that procure far more electricity capacity than what is needed to meet reliability objectives. In particular, the operators of these markets systematically overestimate both the relevant peak demand for electricity and needed payments for generators to enter the market. The result is that consumer pay billions of dollars extra for excess capacity.

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Against Criminal Law Localism, Brenner M. Fissell Apr 2022

Against Criminal Law Localism, Brenner M. Fissell

Faculty Publications

Scholars have long called for greater localism in criminal justice as a response to the crises of racialized mass incarceration and over-policing. A downward shift of power to smaller local governments is thought to maximize an array of values, including liberty, equality, and efficient experimentation, and also to allow for criminal justice to better reflect societal viewpoints. In making these claims, localists have at times either explicitly included control over substantive criminal law in their devolutionary project, or have overlooked that more general calls for localism would presumably include this power.

This Article critiques substantive criminal law localism, arguing that …

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Making Privacy Injuries Concrete, Peter Ormerod Apr 2022

Making Privacy Injuries Concrete, Peter Ormerod

Faculty Publications

In recent years, the U.S. Supreme Court has repeatedly said that the doctrine of Article III standing deprives the federal courts of jurisdiction over some lawsuits involving intangible injuries. The lower federal courts are carrying out the Supreme Court’s instructions, and privacy injuries have borne the brunt of the Court’s directive. This Article identifies two incoherencies in the Court’s recent intangible injury decisions and builds on the work of privacy scholars to fashion a solution.

The first incoherency is a line-drawing problem: the Court has never explained why some intangible injuries create an Article III injury in fact while others …

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In Re: Rotavirus Vaccines Antitrust Litigation Mar 2022