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Articles 31 - 60 of 90
Full-Text Articles in Law
Quotas: California’S Attempt To Crack Down On The Glass Ceiling, Jessica Gottsacker
Quotas: California’S Attempt To Crack Down On The Glass Ceiling, Jessica Gottsacker
SLU Law Journal Online
California's law requiring a minimum number of women as board directors for the state's publicly held companies went into effect Jan. 1, 2019. The law aims for corporate equality, but it may face several legal battles before the end of the year. Jessica Gottsacker explains some of the law's shortcomings.
Will The President Succeed In Ending Birthright Citizenship?, Lindsay Gilmore
Will The President Succeed In Ending Birthright Citizenship?, Lindsay Gilmore
SLU Law Journal Online
President Trump declared that he intends to eliminate birthright citizenship for non-citizens. Recognizing that an executive order to that effect would be challenged in the courts, this article by Lindsay Gilmore analyzes Supreme Court precedent and predicts the manner in which the courts would respond.
Table Of Contents
Saint Louis University Journal of Health Law & Policy
No abstract provided.
Could We Pass The Ada Today?: Disability Rights In An Age Of Partisan Polarization, Michael Waterstone
Could We Pass The Ada Today?: Disability Rights In An Age Of Partisan Polarization, Michael Waterstone
Saint Louis University Journal of Health Law & Policy
No abstract provided.
Could We Pass The Ada Today? Disability Rights In An Age Of Partisan Polarization, Tony Coelho
Could We Pass The Ada Today? Disability Rights In An Age Of Partisan Polarization, Tony Coelho
Saint Louis University Journal of Health Law & Policy
No abstract provided.
Threats To Medicaid And Health Equity Intersection, Mary Crossley
Threats To Medicaid And Health Equity Intersection, Mary Crossley
Saint Louis University Journal of Health Law & Policy
The year 2017 proved politically tumultuous in the U.S. on many fronts, but perhaps none more so than health care. For enrollees in the Medicaid program, it was a “year of living precariously.” Long-promised Republican efforts to repeal the Affordable Care Act also took aim at Medicaid, with proposals to fundamentally restructure the program and drastically cut its federal funding. These proposals provoked pushback from multiple fronts, including formal opposition from groups representing people with disabilities and people of color and individual protesters. Opposition by these groups should not have surprised the proponents of “reforming” Medicaid. Both people of color …
The Costs Of Uncertainty: The Doj’S Stalled Progress On Accessible Medical Equipment Under The Americans With Disabilities Act, Elizabeth Pendo
The Costs Of Uncertainty: The Doj’S Stalled Progress On Accessible Medical Equipment Under The Americans With Disabilities Act, Elizabeth Pendo
Saint Louis University Journal of Health Law & Policy
No abstract provided.
A State’S Effort To Enhance Health Care: Empowering Pharmacists With Prescribing Authority, Madhav Y. Bhatt
A State’S Effort To Enhance Health Care: Empowering Pharmacists With Prescribing Authority, Madhav Y. Bhatt
Saint Louis University Journal of Health Law & Policy
High rates of unintended pregnancies and costs associated with them have been a concern for the health care system in the U.S. The State of Oregon took a unique approach to reduce unintended pregnancy rates within its borders. Oregon enacted a statute that authorized pharmacists to prescribe hormonal contraceptives, which expanded the scope of practice of pharmacists. This Article explores whether states, instead of the Food and Drug Administration (FDA), should regulate the scope of practice of health care professionals. This Article further explores the impact of Oregon’s law on access to hormonal contraceptives, safety of women’s health, and costs …
Medical Marijuana And The Ada: Following The Path Blazed By State Courts To Extend Protection, Stephen M. Scannell
Medical Marijuana And The Ada: Following The Path Blazed By State Courts To Extend Protection, Stephen M. Scannell
Saint Louis University Journal of Health Law & Policy
Thirty-three states across the country have legalized the use of medical marijuana for disabled individuals. Nevertheless, medical marijuana’s status in the workplace still faces significant uncertainty, because the current understanding of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) categorizes medical marijuana use as an “illegal use of drugs.” Thus, the ADA provides no protection for disabled employees seeking to treat their condition with medical marijuana. In recent years, courts deciding cases involving state medical marijuana and anti-discrimination statutes have brought a more patient-centered and pragmatic approach to the issue. These courts have offered an interpretation of the “illegal use of drugs” …
Visibility And Accountability: Shining A Light On Proceedings In Misdemeanor Two-Tier Court Systems, Binny Miller
Visibility And Accountability: Shining A Light On Proceedings In Misdemeanor Two-Tier Court Systems, Binny Miller
Saint Louis University Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Rethinking Lawyer Ethics To Allow The Rules Of Evidence, Rules Of Civil Procedure, And Private Agreements To Control Ethical Obligations Involving Inadvertent Disclosures, Tory L. Lucas
Saint Louis University Law Journal
This Article seeks to align the rules of ethics with the rules of evidence, rules of civil procedure, and private agreements in confronting the vexing issue of inadvertent disclosures. It proposes a clear-eyed modification of Model Rule of Professional Conduct 4.4(b) to require a lawyer to use an inadvertent disclosure of confidential or privileged information unless prohibited by the rules of evidence, rules of civil procedure, or private agreement. This inadvertent-disclosure proposal fairly balances the interests of the justice system, civility in the legal profession, and protection of clients.
Ending Alien Tort Statute Exceptionalism: Corporate Liability In The Wake Of Jesner V. Arab Bank And Implications For U.S. Private Military Contractors, Brian Sableman
Saint Louis University Law Journal
No abstract provided.
The Games We Play, Ann C. Juliano
The Games We Play, Ann C. Juliano
Saint Louis University Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Synthesizing Narratives Of Policing And Making A Case For Policing As A Public Good, Tracey L. Meares
Synthesizing Narratives Of Policing And Making A Case For Policing As A Public Good, Tracey L. Meares
Saint Louis University Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Youth At The Center: A Timeline Approach To The Challenges Facing Black Children, Ilana Friedman
Youth At The Center: A Timeline Approach To The Challenges Facing Black Children, Ilana Friedman
Saint Louis University Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Kindling The Fire: The Call For Incorporating Mandatory Mentoring Programs For Junior Lawyers And Law Students Nationwide, Katerina P. Lewinbuk
Kindling The Fire: The Call For Incorporating Mandatory Mentoring Programs For Junior Lawyers And Law Students Nationwide, Katerina P. Lewinbuk
Saint Louis University Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Would The Ada Pass Today?: Disability Rights In An Age Of Partisan Polarization, Laura Rothstein
Would The Ada Pass Today?: Disability Rights In An Age Of Partisan Polarization, Laura Rothstein
Saint Louis University Journal of Health Law & Policy
The Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990 (ADA) was the most significant civil rights legislation enacted since the Civil Rights Act of 1964. It provided comprehensive protection against discrimination for individuals with disabilities in employment, public accommodations, and public services. It built on § 504 of the Rehabilitation Act that provided these protections only to programs receiving federal financial assistance. It afforded broad access to those individuals who had benefitted from the 1975 Individuals with Disabilities Education Act. This complex and far-reaching legislation was made possible by a confluence of timing and the right people at the right place at …
Can All Murders Be “Aggravated?” A Look At Aggravating Factor Capital-Eligibility Schemes, Tyler Ash
Can All Murders Be “Aggravated?” A Look At Aggravating Factor Capital-Eligibility Schemes, Tyler Ash
Saint Louis University Law Journal
No abstract provided.
The Show-Me State’S Hidden Cruelty: How Missouri’S Ag-Gag Laws Unconstitutionally Silence Animal-Welfare Whistleblowers, Maggie Strong
The Show-Me State’S Hidden Cruelty: How Missouri’S Ag-Gag Laws Unconstitutionally Silence Animal-Welfare Whistleblowers, Maggie Strong
Saint Louis University Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Can You Relate? Bristol-Myers Narrowed The Relatedness Requirement But Changed Little In The Specific Jurisdiction Analysis, Megan Crowe
Saint Louis University Law Journal
No abstract provided.
State V. Prince: A Standard Of Application Or An Evidentiary Trump Card?, Edward J. Radetic Iii
State V. Prince: A Standard Of Application Or An Evidentiary Trump Card?, Edward J. Radetic Iii
Saint Louis University Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Beyond Integration: Forward Through Ferguson/Backward Through Brown, Anders Walker
Beyond Integration: Forward Through Ferguson/Backward Through Brown, Anders Walker
Saint Louis University Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Criminal Justice Reform In Missouri, Emily Stahly
Criminal Justice Reform In Missouri, Emily Stahly
Saint Louis University Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Building A Better Bar Exam, Marsha Griggs
Building A Better Bar Exam, Marsha Griggs
All Faculty Scholarship
In the wake of declining bar passage rates and limited placement options for law grads, a new bar exam has emerged: the UBE. Drawn to an allusive promise of portability, 36 U.S. jurisdictions have adopted the UBE. I predict that in a few years the UBE will be administered in all states and U.S. territories. The UBE has snowballed from an idea into the primary gateway for entry into the practice of law. But the UBE is not a panacea that will solve the bar passage problems that U.S. law schools face. Whether or not to adopt a uniform exam …