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Articles 1231 - 1260 of 11501
Full-Text Articles in Law
Work And Employment For Daca Recipients, Geoffrey Heeren
Work And Employment For Daca Recipients, Geoffrey Heeren
Articles
No abstract provided.
Communion: Envisioning And Executing The Fourth National People Of Color Legal Scholarship Conference — The Largest Ever Gathering Of Minority Law Scholars, Anthony E. Varona
Communion: Envisioning And Executing The Fourth National People Of Color Legal Scholarship Conference — The Largest Ever Gathering Of Minority Law Scholars, Anthony E. Varona
Articles
No abstract provided.
Congress's Commissioners, Brian Feinstein, M Henderson
Why Judicial Independence Fails, Aziz Huq
Taxing Buybacks, Daniel Daniel, Gregg Polsky
Competing Algorithms For Law: Sentencing, Admissions, And Employment, Saul Levmore, Frank Fagan
Competing Algorithms For Law: Sentencing, Admissions, And Employment, Saul Levmore, Frank Fagan
Articles
No abstract provided.
Rethinking Nudge: An Information-Costs Theory Of Default Rules, Oren Bar-Gill, Omri Ben-Shahar
Rethinking Nudge: An Information-Costs Theory Of Default Rules, Oren Bar-Gill, Omri Ben-Shahar
Articles
Policy makers and scholars—both lawyers and economists—have long pondered the optimal design of default rules. From the classic works on “mimicking” defaults for contracts and corporations to the modern rush to set “sticky” default rules to promote policies as diverse as organ donation, retirement savings, consumer protection, and data privacy, the optimal design of default rules has featured as a central regulatory challenge. The key element driving the design is opt-out costs— how to minimize them, or, alternatively, how to raise them to make the default sticky. Much of the literature has focused on “mechanical” opt-out costs—the effort people incur …
Long Live The Federal Power Act’S Bright Line, Joshua Macey
Long Live The Federal Power Act’S Bright Line, Joshua Macey
Articles
No abstract provided.
Discovering Racial Discrimination By The Police, Alison Siegler
Discovering Racial Discrimination By The Police, Alison Siegler
Articles
No abstract provided.
Remixing Resources, Lee Fennell
The Other American Law, Elizabeth Reese
The Eventual Decline Of Empirical Law And Economics, Saul Levmore
The Eventual Decline Of Empirical Law And Economics, Saul Levmore
Articles
No abstract provided.
Constitutionalizing Interstate Relations: The Temptation Of The Dark Side, William Baude
Constitutionalizing Interstate Relations: The Temptation Of The Dark Side, William Baude
Articles
No abstract provided.
The Future Of Felon Disenfranchisement Reform: Evidence From The Campaign To Restore Voting Rights In Florida, Michael Morse
The Future Of Felon Disenfranchisement Reform: Evidence From The Campaign To Restore Voting Rights In Florida, Michael Morse
Articles
No abstract provided.
Who Conquers With This Sign? The Significance Of The Secularization Of The Bladensburg Cross, Mary Anne Case
Who Conquers With This Sign? The Significance Of The Secularization Of The Bladensburg Cross, Mary Anne Case
Articles
No abstract provided.
Delegation Of Powers: A Historical And Functional Analysis, Richard Epstein
Delegation Of Powers: A Historical And Functional Analysis, Richard Epstein
Articles
No abstract provided.
Do Legal Origins Predict Legal Substance?, Anu Bradford, Yun-Chien Chang, Adam Chilton, Nuno Garoupa
Do Legal Origins Predict Legal Substance?, Anu Bradford, Yun-Chien Chang, Adam Chilton, Nuno Garoupa
Articles
There is a large body of research in economics and law suggesting that the legal origin of a country that is, whether its legal regime is based on English common law or French, German, or Nordic civil law--profoundly impacts a range of outcomes. However, the exact relationship between legal origin and legal substance has been disputed in the literature and not fully explored with nuanced legal coding. We revisit this debate while leveraging novel cross-country datasets that provide detailed coding of two areas of laws: property and antitrust. We find that having shared legal origins strongly predicts whether countries have …
Property Law For The Ages, Michael Pollack, Lior Strahilevitz
Property Law For The Ages, Michael Pollack, Lior Strahilevitz
Articles
No abstract provided.
The Performance Of Africa's International Courts: Using Litigation For Political, Legal, And Social Change, Tom Ginsburg
The Performance Of Africa's International Courts: Using Litigation For Political, Legal, And Social Change, Tom Ginsburg
Articles
No abstract provided.
Rethinking Prosecutorial Discretion In Immigration Enforcement, Nicole Hallett
Rethinking Prosecutorial Discretion In Immigration Enforcement, Nicole Hallett
Articles
Prosecutorial discretion in immigration enforcement stands at a crossroads. It was the centerpiece of Obama's immigration policy after efforts to pass comprehensive immigration reform failed. Under the Trump administration, it was declared all but dead, replaced by an ethos of maximum enforcement. Biden has promised a return to the status quo ante, but the record of using prosecutorial discretion to accomplish humanitarian goals in immigration enforcement under Obama was, at best, mixed. Moreover, it is unclear whether Biden can depend on the availability of programs such as Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA), Obama's signature prosecutorial discretion program. Although the …
Police Deception In Interrogation As A Problem Of Procedural Legitimacy, Margareth Etienne, Richard Mcadams
Police Deception In Interrogation As A Problem Of Procedural Legitimacy, Margareth Etienne, Richard Mcadams
Articles
No abstract provided.
Designing Supreme Court Term Limits, Adam Chilton, Daniel Epps, Kyle Rozema, Maya Sen
Designing Supreme Court Term Limits, Adam Chilton, Daniel Epps, Kyle Rozema, Maya Sen
Articles
Since the Founding, Supreme Court Justices have enjoyed life tenure. This helps insulate the Justices from political pressures, but it also results in unpredictable deaths and strategic retirements determining the timing of Court vacancies. In order to regularize the appointments process, a number of academics and policymakers have put forward detailed term-limits proposals. However, many of these proposals have been silent on several key design decisions, and there has been almost no empirical work assessing the impact that term limits would have on the composition of the Supreme Court.
This Article provides a framework for designing a complete term-limits proposal …
Legal Analysis, Policy Analysis, And The Price Of Deference: An Empirical Study Of Mayo And Chevron, Jonathan H. Choi
Legal Analysis, Policy Analysis, And The Price Of Deference: An Empirical Study Of Mayo And Chevron, Jonathan H. Choi
Articles
No abstract provided.
Second Look = Second Chance: Turning The Tide Through Nacdl's Model Second Look Legislation, Janeanne Murray, Sean Hecker, Michael Skocpol, Marissa Elkins
Second Look = Second Chance: Turning The Tide Through Nacdl's Model Second Look Legislation, Janeanne Murray, Sean Hecker, Michael Skocpol, Marissa Elkins
Articles
No abstract provided.
Macdl Weighs In On The Most Consequential Pardon Case In 125 Years, Janeanne Murray
Macdl Weighs In On The Most Consequential Pardon Case In 125 Years, Janeanne Murray
Articles
No abstract provided.
Legislative Administration, Maria Ponomarenko
Legislative Administration, Maria Ponomarenko
Articles
A distinct feature of local administrative practice is that many of the entities responsible for “administering” various statutory schemes are not in fact agencies at all. In jurisdictions large and small, local legislative bodies, including municipal councils and county boards, engage in a great deal of “administrative” activity. They grant permits, approve zoning variances, and hear disciplinary appeals. And in performing these functions they, at least in theory, are subject to the same procedural requirements and substantive standards of review that would apply if the decisions were made instead by an administrative entity. The problem, as courts occasionally have recognized, …
The Corrosion Critique Of Benefit Corporations, Brett Mcdonnell
The Corrosion Critique Of Benefit Corporations, Brett Mcdonnell
Articles
This Article evaluates what it labels the corrosion critique of benefit corporation statutes. These statutes have emerged as the leading new statutory alternative to enable and encourage social enterprises, businesses which seek both to generate financial returns for their investors while also pursuing social missions. Some persons who strongly support social enterprises have criticized benefit corporation statutes, arguing that they create a mistaken impression that companies organized under ordinary corporation statutes cannot consider the interests of non-shareholder stakeholders except insofar as doing so benefits shareholders in the long run. This corrosive effect on the understanding of most corporations may impede …
What Both Hart And Fuller Got Wrong, Oren Gross
Catching Unfitness, Jon J. Lee
The Law Of Energy Exports, Alexandra Klass, Shantal Pai
The Law Of Energy Exports, Alexandra Klass, Shantal Pai
Articles
No abstract provided.