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Articles 6661 - 6690 of 42793
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
Cornerstone Staffing Solutions V. Weber Shapiro & Co Llp
Cornerstone Staffing Solutions V. Weber Shapiro & Co Llp
2021 Decisions
USDC for the District of New Jersey
Michael Davis V. Superintendent Graterford Sci
Michael Davis V. Superintendent Graterford Sci
2021 Decisions
USDC for the Western District of Pennsylvania
Arc Dbpprop001 V. Easton Buffet
Arc Dbpprop001 V. Easton Buffet
2021 Decisions
USDC for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania
Chase Frost V. City Of Philadelphia
Chase Frost V. City Of Philadelphia
2021 Decisions
USDC for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania
Jerome Washington V. Pillia
2021 Decisions
USDC for the Western District of Pennsylvania
In Re: Nuverra Environmental Solution
In Re: Nuverra Environmental Solution
2021 Decisions
USDC for the District of Delaware
Brad Speakman V. Dennis Williams
J. Felix Mateo Guillen-Martin V. Attorney General United States
Tieku Annor V. Attorney General United States
Bairon Ramos-Padilla V. Attorney General United States
Volume 28 Masthead
Jeffrey S. Moorad Sports Law Journal (1994 - )
No abstract provided.
Properties Of Intimacy, Emily J. Stolzenberg
Properties Of Intimacy, Emily J. Stolzenberg
Faculty Publications
Today, nearly nineteen million U.S. adults are cohabiting with an intimate partner. Yet family law continues to struggle with the question whether these unmarried partners should have relationship-based rights in one another’s property. Generally speaking, states answer “no.” Because cohabitants are not spouses, they’re treated like strangers. As a result, their property rights usually follow title, and richer partners tend to walk away with a large proportion of the property acquired during the relationship. This Article shows the “cohabitant problem” to be no anomaly, but rather the clearest manifestation of family law’s overarching structure. In marital property regimes as well …
Policing Symmetry, Teressa Ravenell, Riley H. Ross Iii
Policing Symmetry, Teressa Ravenell, Riley H. Ross Iii
Faculty Publications
Every day, criminal court judges across the United States decide whether the police had probable cause to arrest a suspect. When a court finds the police lacked probable cause, the arrestee may bring a 42 U.S.C. § 1983 civil claim against the arresting officer or municipality for a wrongful arrest. Yet, under current issue preclusion rules, whether the civil court will relitigate probable cause depends, in part, on who prevailed at the criminal court hearing. If the government prevails, the suspect will be precluded from relitigating the question of probable cause because they were a party to the original suit. …
The Law Wants To Be Formal, Chaim Saiman
Worse Than Human?, Michael Risch, Derek E. Bambauer
Worse Than Human?, Michael Risch, Derek E. Bambauer
Faculty Publications
The rise of algorithm-driven decision making enabled by Big Data has generated widespread concern among legal scholars. However, few critics have considered data on people’s existing preferences about the role of algorithms in decision systems. This Article uses empirical analysis of a novel, large dataset of consumer surveys to elucidate those preferences. The surveys explore whether people prefer to have an algorithm or a human determine an outcome affecting their welfare in a range of representative scenarios with varying stakes. The Article examines how preferences change when one type of decisionmaker produces results that are more accurate, faster, cheaper, or …
Governing Privacy In Knowledge Commons, Brett M. Frischmann, Madelyn Rose Sanfilippo, Katherine J. Standburg
Governing Privacy In Knowledge Commons, Brett M. Frischmann, Madelyn Rose Sanfilippo, Katherine J. Standburg
Faculty Publications
No abstract provided.
Inconspicuous Victims, Itay Ravid
Inconspicuous Victims, Itay Ravid
Faculty Publications
Recent debates on racial inequalities in the criminal justice system focus on offenders while neglecting the other side of the criminal equation—victims of crime. Such scholarly oversight is surprising given the similarly deep racial disparities in the treatment of victims, manifested in different stages of the criminal justice system. Delving into the underexplored territory of racialized victimization, this project bridges that gap and exposes the roots of the disparate treatment of Black victims in the American criminal justice system. These unprecedented times of the COVID-19 pandemic and racial tensions bring to the fore questions about governmental allocation of resources and …
Does Tax Matter? Evidence On Executive Compensation After 162(M)'S Repeal, Andrew Lund, Brian Galle, Gregg D. Polsky
Does Tax Matter? Evidence On Executive Compensation After 162(M)'S Repeal, Andrew Lund, Brian Galle, Gregg D. Polsky
Faculty Publications
No abstract provided.
The Covid-19 Vaccine Race: Intellectual Property, Collaoration(S), Nationalism And Misinformation, Ana Santos Rutschman
The Covid-19 Vaccine Race: Intellectual Property, Collaoration(S), Nationalism And Misinformation, Ana Santos Rutschman
Faculty Publications
The COVID-19 pandemic has brought a national and global vaccine race. This Article examines the race with respect to contemporary frameworks for biopharmaceutical research and development. Specifically, this Article focuses on the effect of patents, pre-production agreements, public-private partnerships, and vaccine misinformation. This Article analyzes lessons learned from the COVID-19 pandemic, advocates for promoting vaccine affordability and equity, and suggests modifications to existing preparedness frameworks to prepare for upcoming outbreaks of infectious disease.
Coercion, Consent, And Time, Michelle Madden Dempsey
Coercion, Consent, And Time, Michelle Madden Dempsey
Faculty Publications
This article sets out a framework for distinguishing three kinds of norms governing past sexual (mis)conduct and our responses to it: wrongfulness norms,excusability norms, and accountability norms. The framework provides conceptual tools for making sense of (and understanding the limits of ) three distinct responses commonly offered by those accused of past sexual misconduct: “But that used to be okay!” “But everybody used to think that was okay!” and “But thatwas so long ago!”
Difficulty Of Care: Alligning Tax And Health Care Policy For Family Caregiving, Christine S. Speidel
Difficulty Of Care: Alligning Tax And Health Care Policy For Family Caregiving, Christine S. Speidel
Faculty Publications
In the United States millions of people live with disabilities, many of whom require assistance with activities of daily life to remain in their homes and communities. However, financial support for this assistance is limited. Many caregivers forgo working outside the home in order to provide care to a family member. And while state and federal programs provide some compensation for caregiving, caregivers frequently face problems including poverty, lack of health insurance, lack of Social Security and Medicare credits, and lack of retirement savings. Our nation’s paltry support for caregiving threatens the practical ability of people with disabilities to choose …