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Full-Text Articles in Law
Doctrine Or Dictum: The Ker-Frisbie Doctrine And Official Abductions Which Breach International Law, Aaron Schwabach, S. A. Patchett
Doctrine Or Dictum: The Ker-Frisbie Doctrine And Official Abductions Which Breach International Law, Aaron Schwabach, S. A. Patchett
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No abstract provided.
Federal Court Abstention And State Administrative Law From Burford To Ankenbrandt: Fifty Years Of Judicial Federalism Under Burford V. Sun Oil Co. And Kindred Doctrines, Gordon G. Young
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No abstract provided.
The 'Proper' Scope Of Federal Power: A Jurisdictional Interpretation Of The Sweeping Clause, Gary S. Lawson
The 'Proper' Scope Of Federal Power: A Jurisdictional Interpretation Of The Sweeping Clause, Gary S. Lawson
Faculty Scholarship
The year is 1790-shortly after ratification of the Federal Constitution. Imagine that the newly formed U.S. Congress, pursuant to its constitutionally enumerated power to "establish Post Offices and post Roads,"2 authorizes construction of a post road between Baltimore and Philadelphia.3 Suppose further that the most convenient route runs straight through, for example, Mrs. Barrington's cow pasture. Mrs. Barrington values her cows' serenity and strongly urges the government to build its road around her pasture. Congress nonetheless enacts a statute instructing the President and his subordinates to build the road across Mrs. Barrington's land. The enabling statute does not authorize compensation …