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Articles 841 - 870 of 7213
Full-Text Articles in Law
Rich Schools Poor Schools The Promise Of Equal Educational Opportunity And Quality Of Inequality Urban And Suburban Public Schools, William A. Kaplin
Rich Schools Poor Schools The Promise Of Equal Educational Opportunity And Quality Of Inequality Urban And Suburban Public Schools, William A. Kaplin
Cornell Law Review
No abstract provided.
Rich Schools Poor Schools The Promise Of Equal Educational Opportunity; Quality Of Inequality Urban And Suburban Public Schools, William B. Gould
Rich Schools Poor Schools The Promise Of Equal Educational Opportunity; Quality Of Inequality Urban And Suburban Public Schools, William B. Gould
Cornell Law Review
No abstract provided.
Publication Of Legal Notices In New York Guidelines For A Revision, John L. C. Black, Michael A. Wineburg
Publication Of Legal Notices In New York Guidelines For A Revision, John L. C. Black, Michael A. Wineburg
Cornell Law Review
No abstract provided.
Continental Shelf Oil Disasters Challenge To International Pollution Control, Dennis M. O'Connell
Continental Shelf Oil Disasters Challenge To International Pollution Control, Dennis M. O'Connell
Cornell Law Review
No abstract provided.
Antitrust And The Securities Industry Lessons From The Shipping Industry, Robert W. Wild
Antitrust And The Securities Industry Lessons From The Shipping Industry, Robert W. Wild
Cornell Law Review
No abstract provided.
Jeremy Bentham And The Codification Of Law, Dean Alfange Jr.
Jeremy Bentham And The Codification Of Law, Dean Alfange Jr.
Cornell Law Review
No abstract provided.
Class Actions And Federal Securities Laws, Lawrence D. Bernfeld
Class Actions And Federal Securities Laws, Lawrence D. Bernfeld
Cornell Law Review
No abstract provided.
Thou Shalt Not Ration Justice The Law And The Poor Man In The Sixties, Marshall S. Shapo
Thou Shalt Not Ration Justice The Law And The Poor Man In The Sixties, Marshall S. Shapo
Cornell Law Review
No abstract provided.
Remedial Efficacy Of Nlrb Remedies In Joy Silk Cases, Benjamin Wolkinson
Remedial Efficacy Of Nlrb Remedies In Joy Silk Cases, Benjamin Wolkinson
Cornell Law Review
No abstract provided.
The Transferred Immunity Trap: Misapplication Of Section 1983 Immunities, David M. Coriell
The Transferred Immunity Trap: Misapplication Of Section 1983 Immunities, David M. Coriell
Cornell Law Review
No abstract provided.
Protecting Winners: Why Frap 7 Bonds Should Include Attorney Fees Note, Robert M. Belden
Protecting Winners: Why Frap 7 Bonds Should Include Attorney Fees Note, Robert M. Belden
Cornell Law Review
No abstract provided.
Unanimity And Disagreement On The Supreme Court, Cass R. Sunstein
Unanimity And Disagreement On The Supreme Court, Cass R. Sunstein
Cornell Law Review
No abstract provided.
Administrative Equal Protection: Federalism, The Fourteenth Amendment, And The Rights Of The Poor, Karen M. Tani
Administrative Equal Protection: Federalism, The Fourteenth Amendment, And The Rights Of The Poor, Karen M. Tani
Cornell Law Review
No abstract provided.
Gruesome Speech, Eugene Volokh
A Fourth Way?: Bringing Politics Back Into Recess Appointments (And The Rest Of The Separation Of Powers, Too), Josh Chafetz
A Fourth Way?: Bringing Politics Back Into Recess Appointments (And The Rest Of The Separation Of Powers, Too), Josh Chafetz
Cornell Law Faculty Publications
It sounds odd when stated forthrightly, but most separation-of-powers discussions are largely inattentive to politics. Formalist theories tend to assert that the distribution of powers is set in stone; in contrast, functionalist theories tend to focus on abstract considerations of comparative institutional competence or on ossifying past practice into a "historical gloss" binding the present. Both approaches generally ignore the live political context in which the branches continually compete with one another for decision-making power.
"Pragmatic formalist" hybrids, like that proposed by Ron Krotoszynski in his contribution to the Duke Law Journal's annual administrative law symposium, while broadening the …
Future Of Ai And Law, Abby Cessna
Future Of Ai And Law, Abby Cessna
Cornell Law School J.D. Student Research Papers
Technology has already transformed the way that law is practiced. The use of computers and digital legal resources, such as LexisNexis and Westlaw have been around for decades, but these are just some of the major technological advancements that have transformed law. For instance, it was groundbreaking for a law firm as prestigious as Orrick, Herrington & Sutcliffe to have a website in the late 1990's, which was getting around 5000 visits a week. Now law firms not only have websites but also use a variety of social media services to promote their firm and services. In addition to promoting …
Data Breaches And Privacy Law: Lawyers’ Challenges In Handling Personal Information, Charlotte Duc-Bragues
Data Breaches And Privacy Law: Lawyers’ Challenges In Handling Personal Information, Charlotte Duc-Bragues
Cornell Law School J.D. Student Research Papers
Sharing personal information with a lawyer potentially represents the greatest source of vulnerability for an individual. Since the first major security breach in 2005, law firms have been pressed both by public authorities and clients to take action in order to protect confidential information from potential harmful breaches.
This paper seeks to provide an overview of the challenges faced by lawyers in handling personal information with regard to potential security breaches. The aim is to analyze this issue through the focal of privacy law; statistics on security breaches and tools to prevent this phenomenon, extensively studied in class, are given …
Federal Circuit Addresses Damages In The Hatch-Waxman Context, Matthew D'Amore
Federal Circuit Addresses Damages In The Hatch-Waxman Context, Matthew D'Amore
Cornell Law Faculty Publications
No abstract provided.
The Unrecognized Right: How Wealth Discrimination Unconstitutionally Bars Indigent Citizens From The Jury Box, Kevin J. Quilty
The Unrecognized Right: How Wealth Discrimination Unconstitutionally Bars Indigent Citizens From The Jury Box, Kevin J. Quilty
Cornell Journal of Law and Public Policy
No abstract provided.
The Origination Clause, The Affordable Care Act, And Indirect Constitutional Violations, Tessa L. Dysart
The Origination Clause, The Affordable Care Act, And Indirect Constitutional Violations, Tessa L. Dysart
Cornell Journal of Law and Public Policy
No abstract provided.
Eliminating The Competency Presumption In Juvenile Delinquency Cases, David R. Katner
Eliminating The Competency Presumption In Juvenile Delinquency Cases, David R. Katner
Cornell Journal of Law and Public Policy
No abstract provided.
Deadly-Force Self-Defense And The Problem Of The Silent, Subtle Provocateur, Joshua D. Brooks
Deadly-Force Self-Defense And The Problem Of The Silent, Subtle Provocateur, Joshua D. Brooks
Cornell Journal of Law and Public Policy
No abstract provided.
When Windsor Isn't Enough: Why The Court Must Clarify Equal Protection Analysis For Sexual Orientation Classifications, Stacey L. Sobel
When Windsor Isn't Enough: Why The Court Must Clarify Equal Protection Analysis For Sexual Orientation Classifications, Stacey L. Sobel
Cornell Journal of Law and Public Policy
No abstract provided.
Countersupermajoritarianism, Frederic M. Bloom, Nelson Tebbe
Countersupermajoritarianism, Frederic M. Bloom, Nelson Tebbe
Cornell Law Faculty Publications
How should the Constitution change? In Originalism and the Good Constitution, John McGinnis and Michael Rappaport argue that it ought to change in only one way: through the formal mechanisms set out in the Constitution’s own Article V. This is so, they claim, because provisions adopted by supermajority vote are more likely to be substantively good. The original Constitution was ratified in just that way, they say, and subsequent changes should be implemented similarly. McGinnis and Rappaport also contend that this substantive goodness is preserved best by a mode of originalist interpretation.
In this Review, we press two main arguments. …
Governing Law On Forum-Selection Agreements, Kevin M. Clermont
Governing Law On Forum-Selection Agreements, Kevin M. Clermont
Cornell Law Faculty Publications
The task of determining which law governs a contractual choice-of-forum clause is an enigma to courts. The key to its solution lies at the very heart of the subject, where one encounters its most celebrated riddle: Which law governs when the parties have also agreed to a choice-of-law clause-that is, does a court first test the forum-selection clause under the law of the seised forum, or does one first look at the parties' choice of law to apply the chosen law to the forum-selection clause?
This chicken-or-egg mystery throws courts into contortions. Prior commentators have opted for the chosen law. …
Can Judges Make Reliable Numeric Judgments? Distorted Damages And Skewed Sentences, Jeffrey J. Rachlinski, Andrew J. Wistrich, Chris Guthrie
Can Judges Make Reliable Numeric Judgments? Distorted Damages And Skewed Sentences, Jeffrey J. Rachlinski, Andrew J. Wistrich, Chris Guthrie
Cornell Law Faculty Publications
In a series of studies involving over six hundred trial judges in three countries, we demonstrate that trial judges' civil damage awards and criminal sentences are subject to influences that make them erratic. We found that the presence of misleading numeric reference points (or "anchors") affected judges' decisions in a series of hypothetical cases. Specifically, judges imposed shorter sentences when assigning sentences in months rather than in years; awarded higher amounts of compensatory damages when informed of a cap on damage awards; imposed different sentences depending upon the sequence in which criminal cases were presented to them; and were influenced …
Library Director As Change Agent: Analysis Two, Implementing Change In Difficult Times, Femi Cadmus
Library Director As Change Agent: Analysis Two, Implementing Change In Difficult Times, Femi Cadmus
Cornell Law Faculty Publications
No abstract provided.
Sex-Selective Abortion Bans: Anti-Immigration Or Anti-Abortion?, Sital Kalantry
Sex-Selective Abortion Bans: Anti-Immigration Or Anti-Abortion?, Sital Kalantry
Cornell Law Faculty Publications
In the last five years, over half of the state legislatures in the United States have considered banning sex-selective abortion because of the (false) belief that Asian Americans are disproportionately giving birth to more boys than are European Americans. Supported by the data that applies to a very small subset of Asian Americans, proponents of the law stereotype Asian Americans by assuming that their birthing patterns are the same as those of people in India and China.
Because of the undue focus on Asian immigrants in the discussions of sex selection bans, the real conversation that should occur in the …