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Full-Text Articles in Law
Intangible Fish And The Gulf Of Understanding: Yates V. United States And The Court's Approach To Statutory Interpretation, John M. Garvin
Intangible Fish And The Gulf Of Understanding: Yates V. United States And The Court's Approach To Statutory Interpretation, John M. Garvin
Indiana Law Journal
Is a fish a tangible object? The answer in most cases is obviously “yes.” But in Yates v. United States, the Supreme Court held that fish are outside the meaning of the phrase “tangible object” as it is used in the Sarbanes–Oxley Act of 2002. This Note argues that the Yates decision provides a lens with which to examine the Court’s contemporary methods of statutory interpretation. In adopting the textualist vocabulary most famously associated with the late Justice Scalia, the Justices have committed to speaking the same language. Still, fundamental differences between the Justices remain. These differences expose the …
Statutory Interpretation And Mr. Justice Rutledge, Nathaniel L. Nathanson
Statutory Interpretation And Mr. Justice Rutledge, Nathaniel L. Nathanson
Indiana Law Journal
No abstract provided.
What Is Law? A Search For Legal Meaning And Good Judging Under A Textualist Lens, Roger Colinvaux
What Is Law? A Search For Legal Meaning And Good Judging Under A Textualist Lens, Roger Colinvaux
Indiana Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Justice Rehnquist, Statutory Interpretation, The Policies Of Clear Statement, And Federal Jurisdiction, William V. Luneburg
Justice Rehnquist, Statutory Interpretation, The Policies Of Clear Statement, And Federal Jurisdiction, William V. Luneburg
Indiana Law Journal
No abstract provided.