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Articles 1 - 13 of 13
Full-Text Articles in Law
The Current Usage And Enforceability Of Arbitration Clauses Post-Stern: Have No Fear, Benjamin Shiekman
The Current Usage And Enforceability Of Arbitration Clauses Post-Stern: Have No Fear, Benjamin Shiekman
University of Florida Journal of Law & Public Policy
No abstract provided.
Discriminatory Strings Attached: Reining In The Testator's Intent In Conditioning Will And Trust Requests, Meelad Hanna
Discriminatory Strings Attached: Reining In The Testator's Intent In Conditioning Will And Trust Requests, Meelad Hanna
University of Florida Journal of Law & Public Policy
No abstract provided.
The Morality Of Prenatal Genetic Diagnosis And Its Relation To Public Policy, Mischael Sachmorov
The Morality Of Prenatal Genetic Diagnosis And Its Relation To Public Policy, Mischael Sachmorov
University of Florida Journal of Law & Public Policy
No abstract provided.
Mediating Theft, Kaitlyn E. Tucker
Mediating Theft, Kaitlyn E. Tucker
University of Florida Journal of Law & Public Policy
No abstract provided.
The Amendment 7 Decade: Ten Years Of Living With A "Patient's Right To Know" In Florida, James Osgard, Jan Rebstock, Matthew A. Goodwin, Philip M. Coxe
The Amendment 7 Decade: Ten Years Of Living With A "Patient's Right To Know" In Florida, James Osgard, Jan Rebstock, Matthew A. Goodwin, Philip M. Coxe
University of Florida Journal of Law & Public Policy
No abstract provided.
Reclaimed Water Use: The Example Of Florida, Chelsea Anderson
Reclaimed Water Use: The Example Of Florida, Chelsea Anderson
University of Florida Journal of Law & Public Policy
No abstract provided.
A Border Trial Judge Looks At Immigration: Heeding The Call To Do Principled Justice To The Alien Without Getting Bogged Down In Partisan Politics: Why The U.S. Immigration Laws Are Not Broken (But Could Use Some Repairs), James O. Browning, Jason P. Kerkmans
A Border Trial Judge Looks At Immigration: Heeding The Call To Do Principled Justice To The Alien Without Getting Bogged Down In Partisan Politics: Why The U.S. Immigration Laws Are Not Broken (But Could Use Some Repairs), James O. Browning, Jason P. Kerkmans
University of Florida Journal of Law & Public Policy
No abstract provided.
At Forty-Five Years Old The Obligation To Affirmatively Further Fair Housing Gets A Face Lift, But Will It Integrate America's Cities?, Jonathan J. Sheffield
At Forty-Five Years Old The Obligation To Affirmatively Further Fair Housing Gets A Face Lift, But Will It Integrate America's Cities?, Jonathan J. Sheffield
University of Florida Journal of Law & Public Policy
No abstract provided.
Rebuilding From Ruins: The Role Of Historic Preservation In The Wake Of Disaster, Elizabeth Turner
Rebuilding From Ruins: The Role Of Historic Preservation In The Wake Of Disaster, Elizabeth Turner
University of Florida Journal of Law & Public Policy
No abstract provided.
Preserving The Promise Of Higher Education: Ensuring Access To The "American Dream" Through Student Debt Reform, Bryan D. Watson
Preserving The Promise Of Higher Education: Ensuring Access To The "American Dream" Through Student Debt Reform, Bryan D. Watson
University of Florida Journal of Law & Public Policy
No abstract provided.
Grabbing The Bull By The Horns: The Future Of Mortgage Lending And Securitization In The Aftermath Of The Financial Crisis, Daniel Chatlos
Grabbing The Bull By The Horns: The Future Of Mortgage Lending And Securitization In The Aftermath Of The Financial Crisis, Daniel Chatlos
University of Florida Journal of Law & Public Policy
No abstract provided.
Liberty And Justice For All: The Violations Of Basic Human Rights In Detention Centers Across The United States, Olga Velez
University of Florida Journal of Law & Public Policy
No abstract provided.
Borrowing By Any Other Name: Why Presidential "Spending Cuts" Would Still Exceed The Debt Ceiling, Neil H. Buchanan, Michael C. Dorf
Borrowing By Any Other Name: Why Presidential "Spending Cuts" Would Still Exceed The Debt Ceiling, Neil H. Buchanan, Michael C. Dorf
UF Law Faculty Publications
On three occasions since mid-2011, the United States has come perilously close to exhausting its borrowing authority under a statutory limit commonly called the "debt ceiling." In prior work, the current authors argued that, in the event that the debt ceiling is reached, the President will face a "trilemma" in which any realistic action he takes — defaulting on government obligations, raising taxes, or issuing debt in excess of the statutory ceiling — would unconstitutionally usurp legislative power. We argued that in such circumstances, violating the debt ceiling would be the "least unconstitutional option." Nonetheless, most pundits and politicians, including …