Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Keyword
-
- Abortion (1)
- And pursue injury compensation. When a vaccine is given as a countermeasure during a declared public health emergency (PHE) (1)
- And who have limited financial resources to obtain medical care (1)
- Contraception (1)
- Due Process (1)
-
- Fourteenth Amendment (1)
- Human reproduction (1)
- Human reproductive technology (1)
- Human reproductive technology laws (1)
- Nondelegation Doctrine (1)
- Procedural Due Process (1)
- Religious exemptions (1)
- Substantive Due Process (1)
- The problem is acute because of the limited availability of injury compensation. (1)
- This chapter argues that the potential for vaccine-related harms raises acute concerns for vulnerable populations. These harms have a disparate impact on low-income people (1)
- Weather job losses (1)
- Who are disproportionately non-White (1)
Articles 1 - 3 of 3
Full-Text Articles in Law
Segmented Innovation In The Legalization Of Mitochondrial Transfer: Lessons From Australia And The United Kingdom, Myrisha S. Lewis
Segmented Innovation In The Legalization Of Mitochondrial Transfer: Lessons From Australia And The United Kingdom, Myrisha S. Lewis
Faculty Publications
The U.S. is often characterized as a leader in innovation—a home of Nobel Prize‐winning scientists, innovators, and abundant research funding. Yet, in the area of assisted reproduction combined with genetic modification or substitution, what I call “reproductive genetic innovation,” that characterization begins to wane. This Article focuses on the regulation of mitochondrial transfer, a subset of reproductive genetic innovation. While human clinical trials related to mitochondrial transfer go forward in the U.K., the clinical use of the technique remains illegal in the U.S. due to a system of subterranean regulation by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration and a now-recurring …
Due Process, Delegation, And Private Veto Power, B. Jessie Hill
Due Process, Delegation, And Private Veto Power, B. Jessie Hill
Faculty Publications
Nondelegation doctrine is enjoying a scholarly revival. Some commentators have read the U.S. Supreme Court’s 2019 decision in Gundy v. United States to portend new limitations on Congress’s ability to give away its authority to the executive branch. A recent decision involving Amtrak’s entitlement to exercise regulatory authority raised similar questions about delegation to private entities. Together, these cases may suggest imminent new constraints on the administrative state, generating urgent reconsideration of the purpose and application of the nondelegation doctrine.
This Article is focused on one particular line of nondelegation cases that has received less attention in the nondelegation debate: …
Vulnerable Populations And Vaccine Injury Compensation: The Need For Legal Reform, Katharine A. Van Tassel, Sharona Hoffman
Vulnerable Populations And Vaccine Injury Compensation: The Need For Legal Reform, Katharine A. Van Tassel, Sharona Hoffman
Faculty Publications
This chapter argues that the potential for vaccine-related harms raises acute concerns for vulnerable populations. These harms have a disparate impact on low-income people, who are disproportionately non-White, and who have limited financial resources to obtain medical care, weather job losses, and pursue injury compensation. When a vaccine is given as a countermeasure during a declared public health emergency (PHE), the problem is acute because of the limited availability of injury compensation.