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Articles 4381 - 4410 of 6510
Full-Text Articles in Law
The Market For Federal Judicial Law Clerks, Richard A. Posner, Christopher Avery, Christine Jolls, Alvin E. Roth
The Market For Federal Judicial Law Clerks, Richard A. Posner, Christopher Avery, Christine Jolls, Alvin E. Roth
Articles
No abstract provided.
The Irrelevance Of Constitutional Amendments, David A. Strauss
The Irrelevance Of Constitutional Amendments, David A. Strauss
Articles
Article V of the Constitution specifies how the Constitution may be amended. Notwithstanding all the attention that constitutional amendments receive, however, our constitutional order would look little different if a formal amendment process did not exist. At least since the first few decades of the Republic, constitutional amendments have not been an important means by which the Constitution, in practice, has changed. Many changes have come about without amendments. In some instances, even though amendments were rejected, the law changed in the way the failed amendments sought. Several amendments that were thought to be important in fact had little effect …
Bush V. Gore: What Were They Thinking?, David A. Strauss
Bush V. Gore: What Were They Thinking?, David A. Strauss
Articles
No abstract provided.
Miranda, The Constitution, And Congress, David A. Strauss
Miranda, The Constitution, And Congress, David A. Strauss
Articles
No abstract provided.
The Failure Of Disclosure As An Approach To Shelters, David A. Weisbach
The Failure Of Disclosure As An Approach To Shelters, David A. Weisbach
Articles
No abstract provided.
The Road Taken: Robert A. Dahl's Decision-Making In A Democracy: The Supreme Court As A National Policy-Maker, Gerald Rosenberg
The Road Taken: Robert A. Dahl's Decision-Making In A Democracy: The Supreme Court As A National Policy-Maker, Gerald Rosenberg
Articles
No abstract provided.
Signaling Discount Rates: Law, Norms, And Economic Methodology (Reviewing Eric A. Posner, Law And Social Norms (2000)), Richard H. Mcadams
Signaling Discount Rates: Law, Norms, And Economic Methodology (Reviewing Eric A. Posner, Law And Social Norms (2000)), Richard H. Mcadams
Articles
No abstract provided.
Introduction: Guns, Crime, And Punishment In America, Bernard E. Harcourt
Introduction: Guns, Crime, And Punishment In America, Bernard E. Harcourt
Articles
No abstract provided.
Consent, Not Power, As The Basis Of Jurisdiction Frontiers Of Jurisdiction, Richard A. Epstein
Consent, Not Power, As The Basis Of Jurisdiction Frontiers Of Jurisdiction, Richard A. Epstein
Articles
No abstract provided.
Standing And Spending - The Role Of Legal And Equitable Principles, Richard A. Epstein
Standing And Spending - The Role Of Legal And Equitable Principles, Richard A. Epstein
Articles
No abstract provided.
Money And Judges In The Law Of The Medieval Church, Richard H. Helmholz
Money And Judges In The Law Of The Medieval Church, Richard H. Helmholz
Articles
No abstract provided.
Peonage And Contractual Liberty, Aziz Huq
Naturalized Epistemology And The Law Of Evidence, Brian Leiter, Ronald J. Allen
Naturalized Epistemology And The Law Of Evidence, Brian Leiter, Ronald J. Allen
Articles
No abstract provided.
Speculating Law: Beyond Cigarettes And Swiss Banks, Saul Levmore
Speculating Law: Beyond Cigarettes And Swiss Banks, Saul Levmore
Articles
No abstract provided.
Bush V. Gore: Reply To Friedman, Richard A. Posner
Comment On Lempert On Posner, Richard A. Posner
Cost-Benefit Analysis And Relative Position, Cass R. Sunstein, Robert H. Frank
Cost-Benefit Analysis And Relative Position, Cass R. Sunstein, Robert H. Frank
Articles
Current estimates of regulatory benefits are too low and possibly far too low. This is because the standard economic approach to measuring costs and benefits, which attempts to estimate people's willingness to pay for various regulatory benefits, ignores a central point about valuation, thus producing numbers that systematically understate those benefits. Conventional estimates tell us the amount of income an individual, acting in isolation, would be willing to sacrifice in return for, say, an increase in safety on the job. But while these estimates are based on the implicit assumption that economic well-being depends only on absolute income, considerable evidence …
Cost-Benefit Default Principles, Cass R. Sunstein
Human Behavior And The Law Of Work, Cass R. Sunstein
In Praise Of Numbers: A Reply, Cass R. Sunstein
Is Cost-Benefit Analysis For Everyone?, Cass R. Sunstein
Is Cost-Benefit Analysis For Everyone?, Cass R. Sunstein
Articles
No abstract provided.
Of Artificial Intelligence And Legal Reasoning, Cass R. Sunstein
Of Artificial Intelligence And Legal Reasoning, Cass R. Sunstein
Articles
No abstract provided.
On Academic Fads And Fashions 2001 Survey Of Books Relating To The Law: Foreword, Cass R. Sunstein
On Academic Fads And Fashions 2001 Survey Of Books Relating To The Law: Foreword, Cass R. Sunstein
Articles
No abstract provided.
Order Without Law, Cass R. Sunstein
Statistics, Not Experts, Cass R. Sunstein, William Meadow
Statistics, Not Experts, Cass R. Sunstein, William Meadow
Articles
No abstract provided.
Symposium: Legal Reasoning And Artificial Intelligence: How Computers Think Like Lawyers, Cass R. Sunstein, Kevin Ashley, Karl Branting, Howard Margolis
Symposium: Legal Reasoning And Artificial Intelligence: How Computers Think Like Lawyers, Cass R. Sunstein, Kevin Ashley, Karl Branting, Howard Margolis
Articles
No abstract provided.
The Arithmetic Of Arsenic, Cass R. Sunstein
The Arithmetic Of Arsenic, Cass R. Sunstein
Articles
What does cost-benefit analysis mean, or do, in actual practice? When agencies engage in cost-benefit balancing, what are the interactions among law, science, and economics? This Article attempts to answer that question by exploring, in some detail, the controversy over the EPA's proposed regulation of arsenic in drinking water The largest finding is that often science can produce only "benefit ranges, " and wide ones at that. With reasonable assumptions based on the scientific data before the EPA at the time it made its initial decision, the proposed arsenic regulation can be projected to save as few as 0 lives …
'In Such Manner As The Legislature Thereof May Direct': The Outcome In Bush V Gore Defended, Richard A. Epstein
'In Such Manner As The Legislature Thereof May Direct': The Outcome In Bush V Gore Defended, Richard A. Epstein
Articles
No abstract provided.
Universal Jurisdiction And U.S. Law, Curtis A. Bradley
Universal Jurisdiction And U.S. Law, Curtis A. Bradley
Articles
The conventional wisdom among international law scholars is that customary international law-that is, the law that results from the customary practices and beliefs of nations-places limitations on the authority of nations to apply their laws extraterritorially.1 Unless a nation's extraterritorial law falls within one of five categories 2 -territoriality, nationality, protective principle, passive personality, or universality-it is said, the nation violates international law rules governing "prescriptive jurisdiction."3 All but one of these categories require a nexus between the regulating nation and the conduct, offender, or victim. Under the territorial category, a nation may regulate conduct within its territory …
Subrogation And Insolvency, Alan O. Sykes
Subrogation And Insolvency, Alan O. Sykes
Articles
When tort judgments exceed the assets of tortfeasors and the tort victim has first-party insurance for a portion of the loss suffered, the question arises as to how the recovery from the tortfeasor should be divided between' the tort victim on the one hand and the insurer via its rights of subrogation on the other. A common view among the courts and legal commentators is that the insured should be made whole before the insurer recovers subrogation. This paper employs simple models of optimal insurance contracts to show that the opposite rule will often be optimal. Accordingly, there is little …