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Articles 1 - 30 of 56
Full-Text Articles in Law
The De-Criminalization Of Homelessness, Seth Lemings
The De-Criminalization Of Homelessness, Seth Lemings
UC Irvine Law Review
No abstract provided.
Trusting Marriage, Allison Tait
Trusting Marriage, Allison Tait
UC Irvine Law Review
Marriage settlements are back. Complex trusts intended to protect family fortunes were once the centerpiece of wedding planning and family negotiations. In more modern times, these trust-based settlements ceded their popularity to premarital contracting and the prenuptial agreement. But in recent years, new trust forms with unprecedented asset protection features have prompted a resurgence of trust usage in marriage planning. Playing on notions of family money and legacy building, these new trusts function much like their predecessors, except in one noteworthy respect. Conventional trusts have always provided asset protection based on the notion of third-party freedom of disposition. The new …
Delaware’S Retreat From Judicial Scrutiny Of Mergers, Charles R. Korsmo
Delaware’S Retreat From Judicial Scrutiny Of Mergers, Charles R. Korsmo
UC Irvine Law Review
This Article evaluates recent dramatic developments in Delaware law surrounding merger litigation and concludes that they have gone too far in limiting the ability to challenge managerial wrongdoing in the takeover context. The past three years have seen a sea change in merger litigation, brought on by the twin earthquakes of the Delaware Supreme Court’s decision in Corwin v. KKR and the Delaware Court of Chancery’s decision in In re Trulia. Both of these decisions were inspired by a perceived crisis in merger litigation. By 2015, the percentage of economically significant deals challenged by at least one lawsuit had been …
Insulation By Separation: When Dual-Class Stock Met Corporate Spin-Offs, Young Ran (Christine) Kim, Geeyoung Min
Insulation By Separation: When Dual-Class Stock Met Corporate Spin-Offs, Young Ran (Christine) Kim, Geeyoung Min
UC Irvine Law Review
The recent rise of shareholder engagement has revamped companies’ corporate governance structures so as to empower shareholder rights and to constrain managerial opportunism. The general trend notwithstanding, this Article uncovers corporate spin-off transactions—which divide a single company into two or more companies—as a unique mechanism that insulates the management from shareholder intervention. In a spin-off, the company’s managers can fundamentally change the governance arrangements of the new spun-off company without being subject to monitoring mechanisms, such as shareholder approval or market check. Furthermore, most spin-off transactions enjoy tax benefits. The potential agency problems associated with the managers’ unilateral governance changes …
From Identification To Identity Theft: Public Perceptions Of Biometric Privacy Harms, Matthew B. Kugler
From Identification To Identity Theft: Public Perceptions Of Biometric Privacy Harms, Matthew B. Kugler
UC Irvine Law Review
Central to understanding biometric privacy is the question of biometric privacy harms. How much do people value biometric privacy, and what evils should biometric privacy laws seek to avert? This Article addresses these questions by surveying two nationally representative samples to determine what does, and does not, worry people in the context of biometrics. The results show that many people are deeply concerned about biometric privacy in the consumer context, that they are willing to sacrifice real benefits to preserve biometric privacy, and that those who are concerned with biometric privacy attribute their concern to many factors that are not …
Police Privacy, Rachel Moran
Progressive Property Theory And Housing Justice Campaigns, Brandon M. Weiss
Progressive Property Theory And Housing Justice Campaigns, Brandon M. Weiss
UC Irvine Law Review
Progressive property theory emerged a decade ago to challenge law and economics as the dominant theoretical mode of property law analysis. Offering a fresh look at the rights and obligations of ownership, progressive property theory argues, among other propositions, that property rules and institutions should further the ability of all people to obtain the basic resources necessary to engage in the social and political life of a community.
Meanwhile, housing justice campaigns being waged across the United States, promoting policies like inclusionary zoning and rent control, are frequently met by critics who make theoretical arguments about the fundamental nature of …
Masthead, Mission Statement, And Table Of Contents
Masthead, Mission Statement, And Table Of Contents
UC Irvine Journal of International, Transnational, and Comparative Law
No abstract provided.
The Transnational Legal Ordering Of The Death Penalty, Stefanie Neumeier, Wayne Sandholtz
The Transnational Legal Ordering Of The Death Penalty, Stefanie Neumeier, Wayne Sandholtz
UC Irvine Journal of International, Transnational, and Comparative Law
A transnational legal order (TLO) authoritatively shapes “the
understanding and practice of law” in a specific area of social activity,
involving both state and civil society actors, and linking national, regional,
and international levels. We argue that a TLO has emerged and settled
since 1945 around capital punishment. Our analysis of the death penalty
TLO treats “bottom-up” and “top-down” effects as interconnected,
addresses the creation of legal order at both national and international levels,
and emphasizes the recursivity linking developments at both levels. We trace
the development of death penalty abolition from its origins in the immediate
aftermath of World …
The Strange Career Of The Transnational Legal Order Of Cannabis Prohibition, Ely Aaronson
The Strange Career Of The Transnational Legal Order Of Cannabis Prohibition, Ely Aaronson
UC Irvine Journal of International, Transnational, and Comparative Law
There is a crack in everything — that’s how the light gets in
Leonard Cohen, Anthem
In an era often characterized as one of growing convergence of the laws
governing criminal activities in different countries, the issue-area of cannabis
policy undergoes processes of fragmentation and polarization. Some countries
continue to criminalize all forms of medical and recreational uses of
cannabis. Others have sought to “separate the market” for cannabis from
that of other drugs by decriminalizing the possession of small amounts of
marijuana, authorizing its use for medical purposes, and establishing
administrative measures for taxing and regulating the commercial sale …
Transnational Criminal Law In A Globalised World: The Case Of Trafficking, Prabha Kotiswaran
Transnational Criminal Law In A Globalised World: The Case Of Trafficking, Prabha Kotiswaran
UC Irvine Journal of International, Transnational, and Comparative Law
Not a day goes by without a sensationalist report on the travails of modern
slaves, be it the saga of Indian teenagers trafficked into sex work as depicted in the
Hollywood movie Love Sonia, or workers trafficked into the UK’s nail bar and car
wash shops, or the 2018 Global Slavery Index released by the Walk Free
Foundation founded by mining magnate Andrew Forrest which estimates that there
are 40.3 million modern slaves around the world. Anti-slavery groups remind us
that modern slavery afflicts almost everything that we consume on a day-to-day
basis. This includes basic commodities like tea, sugar, …
International Prison Standards And Transnational Criminal Justice, Dirk Van Zyl Smit
International Prison Standards And Transnational Criminal Justice, Dirk Van Zyl Smit
UC Irvine Journal of International, Transnational, and Comparative Law
Prison standards are an important element of transnational criminal
justice. This Article shows how legal standards governing prison conditions
emerged at the international and regional levels and considers how,
increasingly, they have gained legitimacy. It then describes how these
standards are applied in a way that contributes to a recognizable
transnational legal order in respect of prison conditions, which has real
impact at the national level. The Article pays close attention to the transfer
of prisoners between states, as a mechanism that operates transnationally
and, in the process, enhances the importance of international prison
standards. It concludes that the benefits …
Anti-Money Laundering: An Inquiry Into A Disciplinary Transnational Legal Order, Terence Halliday, Michael Levi, Peter Reuter
Anti-Money Laundering: An Inquiry Into A Disciplinary Transnational Legal Order, Terence Halliday, Michael Levi, Peter Reuter
UC Irvine Journal of International, Transnational, and Comparative Law
This Article enquires into the case of one of the most comprehensive,
far-reaching, most deeply penetrating, and most punitive of TLOs: antimoney
laundering. Drawing on an intensive study at a moment when its
governing norms and methodologies of implementation were undergoing
revision and expansion, as well as on observation and participation in
AML/CFT activities over three decades, the Article brings rich empirical
evidence to bear on two theoretical issues. First, despite its seemingly
successful institutionalization, the AML TLO exhibits many deficiencies
and imposes extensive costs on the private and public sectors, and harms
upon the public. Why doesn’t it fail? …
Transnational Criminal Law Or The Transnational Legal Ordering Of Corruption?, Radha Ivory
Transnational Criminal Law Or The Transnational Legal Ordering Of Corruption?, Radha Ivory
UC Irvine Journal of International, Transnational, and Comparative Law
To date, “transnational criminal law” has been the dominant
paradigm for explaining and mapping rules on corruption in the
international legal literature. Transnational criminal law is presented as a
system of law descending from multilateral crime control treaties or a field or
order that emerges through international political processes of regime
formation. Transnational criminal lawyers identify and describe cross-border
legal rules, and seek to evaluate them against liberal norms of democratic
governance and individual civil and political human rights. This Article
details the limits of transnational criminal conceptions of “anticorruption”
through a study of proposed changes to Australian laws on …
The Technology Enterprise: Systemic Bias Against Women, Lori Andrews
The Technology Enterprise: Systemic Bias Against Women, Lori Andrews
UC Irvine Law Review
No abstract provided.
The Market For Torts: An Imperfect Alternative, Paul Strickland
The Market For Torts: An Imperfect Alternative, Paul Strickland
UC Irvine Law Review
No abstract provided.
Apparitions In The Theory: How The Sciences Cause Race And Gender To Matter In The Twenty-First Century, Antwann Michael Simpkins
Apparitions In The Theory: How The Sciences Cause Race And Gender To Matter In The Twenty-First Century, Antwann Michael Simpkins
UC Irvine Law Review
No abstract provided.
California’S Nonprofit Hospital Puzzle: Reworking The Jigsaw To Benefit Underserved Communities, Hayley Penan
California’S Nonprofit Hospital Puzzle: Reworking The Jigsaw To Benefit Underserved Communities, Hayley Penan
UC Irvine Law Review
No abstract provided.
Privacy’S Law Of Design, Ari Ezra Waldman
Wicked Crypto, Alan Z. Rozenshtein
“Tech:” The Curse And The Cure: Why And How Silicon Valley Should Support Economic Security, Sage Isabella Cammers-Goodwin
“Tech:” The Curse And The Cure: Why And How Silicon Valley Should Support Economic Security, Sage Isabella Cammers-Goodwin
UC Irvine Law Review
No abstract provided.
Cnn Coverage Scotus Decline To Expedite Daca
Dha V Casa De Maryland Motion To Expedite
Cuban Missile Crisis: How Thirteen Days Changed The World, Edward A. Danielyan
Cuban Missile Crisis: How Thirteen Days Changed The World, Edward A. Danielyan
UC Irvine Law Review
Throughout her Negotiation and Mediation course at the University of California, Irvine School of Law, Professor Carrie Menkel-Meadow1 instructed her students to be prudent, diligent, creative and cooperative negotiators. This note is based on an assignment from Professor Menkel-Meadow’s course and is thus subject to inherent limitations in its scope.
As a renowned national and international expert in alternative dispute resolution (ADR), Professor Menkel-Meadow facilitated the growth and frequency of use of ADR in the United States since the late 1970s and early 1980s, and has continued to develop this field of study to present day.
This note focuses on …
Using 42 U.S.C. § 1985(2) To Challenge Dragnet Immigration Enforcement At State Courthouses, Cameron Sheldon
Using 42 U.S.C. § 1985(2) To Challenge Dragnet Immigration Enforcement At State Courthouses, Cameron Sheldon
UC Irvine Law Review
Shortly into the Trump presidency in 2017, Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) began to have an active presence at the municipal court in Gardendale, Alabama. When individuals were brought in on minor offenses or violations, court personnel used racial markers such as language and surname to identify them as potential targets for removal. ICE would then close in to interrogate, detain, and deport them in short order. This collaboration between court personnel and ICE was corroborated by documents obtained in response to a 2017 Freedom of Information Act request. Specifically, an email chain in the documents confirmed that ICE had …