Law Commons^™

Pencipta Novel Terjemahan Berdasarkan Doktrin Originality Berdasarkan Novel Harry Potter Terjemahan Bahasa Indonesia, Therecia Fransisca Tarigan, Agus Sardjono

Technology and Economics Law Journal

No abstract provided.

Kajian Hukum Implementasi Undang-Undang Nomor 28 Tahun 2014 Tentang Hak Cipta Terkait Perlindungan Hak Cipta Ceramah Agama, Muhammad Fauzi Rais Lutfi, Agus Sardjono

Technology and Economics Law Journal

No abstract provided.

Foreword, Scott Bloomberg, Kelsey Kenny

Student Journal of Information Privacy Law

Welcome to the first paginated edition of the Student Journal of Information Privacy Law (SJIPL). A group of students at the University of Maine School of Law founded the SJIPL during the fall 2021 semester with the aim of establishing an outlet for student-authored scholarship about information privacy law. Following its formation, the Journal began publishing monthly editions comprised of shorter-form blog posts and more formal academic papers. The Maine Law faculty voted to formally recognize the SJIPL as the school’s third law journal in fall 2022, and the Journal’s editorial staff began working towards publishing its inaugural paginated edition …

Training Your Mediator Bot, John Lande

Faculty Blogs

This somewhat tongue-in-cheek post discusses biases in AI systems. Noting that AI bots need to be “trained,” this post suggests that untrained mediator bots may spew out unwanted interventions such as providing undesired evaluations of BATNA values – or failing to provide desired evaluations. So mediators probably will need to co-mediate with their bots for a while to observe and correct its biases. Ironically, bots may produce language that normal humans understand much better than the confusing jargon we habitually use. So the mediator bots may need to train human mediators.

State Of Utah, Plaintiff/Appellee V. Steven Timothy Smith, Defendant/Appellant. : Brief Of Appellee, Utah Court Of Appeals

Utah Court of Appeals Briefs (2020 –)

Appeal from a conviction for murder, a first degree felony, in the Fifth Judicial District, Washington County, the Honorable Jeffrey C. Wilcox presiding

NICOLAS D. TURNER, Counsel for Appellant

KAREN A. KLUCZNIK, SEAN D. REYES, ERIC GENTRY, JERRY JAEGER, Counsel for Appelleе

The State Of Utah, Plaintiff/Appellee V. Kenneth Bowdrey, Defendant/ Appellant. : Brief Of Appellee, Utah Court Of Appeals

Utah Court of Appeals Briefs (2020 –)

Appeal from distribution of or arranging to distribute a controlled substance, a second-degree felony, in the Third Judicial District, Salt Lake County, the Honorable Todd M. Shaughnessy presiding.

JANET LAWRENCE, DON SHUMAN, Counsel for Appellant

HWA SUNG DOUCETTE, SEAN D. REYES, KARISSA MCKINNEY, Counsel for Appellee

Implementing Informatics Tools With Data Management Plans For Disease Area Research, Vivek Navale, Matthew Mcauliffe

Copyright, Fair Use, Scholarly Communication, etc.

Data management plans (DMPs) are essential to a research data life cycle. The DMPs should be developed as part of the research programs to be effective. For disease area research, integrating research community-recommended data standards during collection can enhance the likelihood of data reuse. Informatics tools are required as part of DMPs with the aim of data being findable, accessible, interoperable, and reusable.

The United States National Institutes of Health supports various disease area research programs and has recently finalized the Data Management and Sharing Policy. The policy highlights the importance of sharing data and metadata, including information on various …

Perlmutter Center Announces That Their Client Frans Sital Has Been Released From Prison, Perlmutter Center For Legal Justice At Cardozo Law

Cardozo News 2023

The Perlmutter Center for Legal Justice at Cardozo Law (PCLJ) is pleased to announce that their client Frans Sital, who has served over 30 years in prison, has been released from prison after his sentence was reduced to time served.

Exposing The Glass Ceiling And Social Exclusion Of Arabs In The Israeli Labor Market, Neta Nadiv

Pace International Law Review

This article presents the conservative claim that the public sector ought to lead by example to influence social employment patterns, across the public and private sectors. The hypothesis is that affirmative action plans are instrumental in establishing change in employment processes and are additionally essential in advancing the social concept of employment diversity. In the absence of a clear obligation and set requirements for the inclusion of Arab employees in Israel, an under-represented group, it is likely no significant change in employment patterns will be seen. This article details how current affirmative action plans advocate for integration merely on paper …

Determining An Effective Regulatory Framework For Businesses To Report On The Environment, Climate, And Human Rights, Paco Mengual

Pace International Law Review

The objective of this article is to identify the existing dynamics and clarify the reasoning behind reporting on environmental, climate, and human rights information in search of effective and binding frameworks to enhance transparency. To that effect, this article relates the evolution from a corporate sustainable business focus to reporting on environmental social and governance and increasing corporate accountability. It then expands on defining non- financial information and ESG reporting with regards to recent European Union Regulations (SFDR, Taxonomy) as well as the challenges associated with defining sustainable investments. This article aims to compare and understand the various regulatory strategies …

Improving Recommendations From The Un's Universal Periodic Review: A Case Study On Domestic Abuse In The Uk, Alice Storey

Pace International Law Review

Hailed as an international human rights innovation, the UN Human Rights Council’s Universal Periodic Review (“UPR”) is a peer-review mechanism that assesses the protection and promotion of human rights in all 193 UN Member States, including intergovernmental and civil society input. Importantly, within the UPR, other Member States provide recommendations to each state under review on how it can improve human rights on the ground. States can decide to accept or note recommendations and should then go on to implement those that are accepted. The recommendations are a fundamental part of the UPR process, yet they are not always formulated …

Falling Stars And Sinking Ships: How Article Vii Of The Outer Space Treaty Needs Maritime Law, Mckenzie Franck

Pace International Law Review

The urge to go where no man has gone before has led to great leaps in space technology that only seemed real in cinema. As more private companies, such as private asteroid mining companies in China, attempt to take this leap, it has become clear that there are significant gaps in international space law regarding liability with private parties. Within Article VII of the Outer Space Treaty, there is a laid-out structure on how states can be held liable for damages caused by celestial bodies. However, the Outer Space Treaty ignores what happens if a private company causes injuries in …

Revenge Porn: The Result Of A Lack Of Privacy In An Internet-Based Society, Shelbie M. Mora

Student Journal of Information Privacy Law

Nonconsensual pornography, also referred to as revenge porn, is “the distribution of sexual or pornographic images of individuals without their consent.”1 Forty-six U.S. states, the District of Columbia, and the U.S. territory of Puerto Rico have adopted revenge porn laws. However, there is no federal law in place that prohibits revenge porn. Several countries around the world have chosen to adopt revenge porn statutes to protect individuals’ privacy rights and prevent emotional and financial harm. Revenge porn is primarily a large issue for women given that they are overwhelmingly the target.2 Major ramifications can amount to victims who have had …

Leaning Into Chaos (Child’S Health And Online Safety Act): Revision To Ftc’S Enforcement Of Coppa & New Model Rule For Child Advertising, Gabrielle N. Schwartz

Student Journal of Information Privacy Law

A wise author once wrote, “I know, up top you are seeing great sights, but down here at the bottom we, too, should have rights.”1 Dr. Suess not only understood the importance of inspiring children, but believed it was essential to teach children valuable life lessons. As more children continue to stray away from reading as their source of entertainment, children are more likely to become fascinated by the beauty of the internet. Although the internet’s capabilities may positively impact children, there are also adverse effects through the use of the internet’s products, services, and content. Many companies, individuals (such …

The Illinois Biometric Privacy Act: History, Developments, And Adapting Protection For The Future, Margaret M. O'Neil

Student Journal of Information Privacy Law

Biometric technology, used to identify individuals based on their unique, unchangeable attributes such as fingerprints, face prints, and retinas, has grown in use over the last five to ten years as biometrics are incorporated into popular devices and different areas of our lives.1 Today, many people around the world use their face or their thumbprint as a password to unlock their smartphone or complete transactions, and many others use the technology to clock in at work, to see who rang their doorbell at home, or to access secure facilities.

Editorial Board Vol. 1 No. 1 (2023), Hannah Babinski Editor-In-Chief

Student Journal of Information Privacy Law

masthead

Mckay V. Brown, 22-Ap-01 (Blkft. Tr. Ct. App., Aug. 22, 2023), Blackfeet Appellate Court

Court Decisions

In the Blackfeet Tribal Court of Appeals, the Court considered an appeal in a Probate dispute. However, the Court clarified that the Final Order is not ripe for appeal as the probate has not been finalized. Therefore, the court remanded the case to be heard by the lower court.

Lost: Heritage Stock. The Heritage Property Act And Heritage Conservation In Downtown Halifax, Nova Scotia, Eliza Richardson

Dalhousie Law Journal

This article considers heritage conservation in Halifax, examining the Heritage Property Act and its implementation. As one of the oldest cities in Canada, Halifax, Nova Scotia was graced with an abundance of built heritage. However, historic properties have been disappearing at an alarming rate, with 41 per cent of potential heritage buildings in downtown Halifax, Nova Scotia having been demolished since 2009. This article argues that the current approach to heritage conservation in Halifax is nominally successful but consistently falls short of the spirit in which it was enacted. The Act performs well in specific situations, namely where the owners …

No Pride, All Prejudice: Addressing Lgbtq+ Bias In Capital Punishment Sentencing, Bailey P. Stamp

Lincoln Memorial University Law Review Archive

To this day, members of the LGBTQ+ community face discrimination in criminal sentencing, especially in capital punishment. Far too often, a defendant’s sexuality is used to demonize them to entice juror bias. Because of this, members of the LGBTQ+ community often face harsher sentences than those who are not. To help combat this issue, stricter safeguards must be implemented to help eliminate the discriminatory capital sentencing of defendants who identify as LGBTQ+.

While some classes, such as race and gender, are protected under the Equal Protection Clause of the Fourteenth Amendment, courts have yet to determine whether sexual orientation should …

Vol. 65, No. 01 (August 21, 2023)

Indiana Law Annotated

No abstract provided.

Mmu: 08/21/23–08/27/23, Student Bar Association

Monday Morning Update

This Week @ NDLS

Mass Times

Commons Daily Menu

General Announcements

Teaching Administrative Law Research: Preparing Law Students For Regulatory Practice, Susan Azyndar

Journal Articles

A quick skim of daily headlines shows the breadth of regulatory law, from recommendations to limit the F.B.I’s use of warrantless surveillance to how the Consumer Product Safety Commission defines e-bikes. Many lawyers practice exclusively in regulatory settings, confronting these new developments continuously, and even lawyers who focus on less regulation-centric areas will still encounter administrative law. Law students, therefore, need to develop skills particular to practicing in this legal environment.

Topa Insurance Compnay, Plaintiffs/Appellee. V. The Estate Of Judy Kay Anderson Pedersen : Brief Of Appellant, Utah Court Of Appeals

Utah Court of Appeals Briefs (2020 –)

Appeal from the Third Judicial District Court, Salt Lake County, before the Honorable Matthew Bates, District Court No. 210903078

Peter H. Christensen Marshall J. Hendrickson Spencer Brown STRONG & HANNI Salt Lake City, Utah 84111 Counsel for Appellee Topa Insurance Company and United Underwriters, Inc. d/b/a United Insurance Group

David A. Cutt Margie G. Coles CUTT KENDELL & OLSON Attorneys for Appellants Shane Stegen and Hailey Morrison

State Of Utah V. Joshua Clayton Nelson, Defendant/Appellant : Brief Of Appellee, Utah Court Of Appeals

Utah Court of Appeals Briefs (2020 –)

Appeal from the Fourth Judicial District Court, Wasatch County, Utah, the Honorable Jennifer A. Mabey presiding, District Court No. 211500195

SCOTT H. SWEAT, BAR NO. 06143 S. CASE WADE, BAR NO. 14829 WASATCH COUNTY ATTORNEYS Counsel for Appellee

BENJAMIN MILLER, BAR NO. 7200 Debra M. Nelson, Bar No. 9176 Utah Indigent Appellate Defense Counsel for Appellant

Ndls Communicator: Week Of 08.21.23, Notre Dame Law School

NDLS Communicator

The Latest News

• Eight new faculty members are joining Notre Dame Law School for the 2023-24 academic year.
• They include: Professor of Law Derek Muller, Associate Professor of Law Michael Francus, Associate Professor of Law Rev. Patrick Reidy, C.S.C., and Visiting Assistant Professor of Law Jorge Barrera-Rojas.
• Associate Teaching Professor Kari Gallagher, Associate Teaching Professor Jacqueline Carney, and Associate Teaching Professor Kristina Swanson are new faculty in the Legal Writing Program.
• Michael Greenlee has joined the faculty as associate director of the Kresge Law Library.
• Congratulations to Stefan McDaniel on being appointed an associate professor of law. He has served …

Does The 1l Curriculum Make A Difference?, David A. Hyman, Jing Liu, Joshua C. Teitelbaum

Georgetown Law Faculty Publications and Other Works

Georgetown Law’s Curriculum B (also known as Section 3) offers a unique opportunity to study an alternative 1L curriculum. The standard 1L curriculum has been around for decades and is still offered at the vast majority of U.S. law schools. Leaders in the legal academy often talk about experimenting with the 1L curriculum, but hardly anyone does it. Georgetown Law has. We study whether Georgetown’s Curriculum B yields measurable differences in student outcomes. Our empirical design leverages the fact that enrollment in Curriculum B is done by lottery when it is oversubscribed—meaning our study is effectively a randomized controlled trial. …

It’S About Time: Tennessee’S Modernization Of Juvenile Sentencing And Where To Go From Here, Blake Lee, J.D.

Lincoln Memorial University Law Review Archive

Tennessee has long been considered the harshest in the nation regarding its treatment of minors convicted of first-degree murder. After the United States Supreme Court determined that automatic life sentences for juveniles violated the Eighth Amendment in Miller v. Alabama, many states began the process of reforming their sentencing statutes. Tennessee did not follow this trend, as the law on the books did not prescribe a “life sentence” to youthful homicide offenders. Rather, Tennessee’s sentencing statute automatically sentenced juveniles convicted of first-degree murder to a lengthy “term of years,” and as a result, did not fall within the reach …

The Verkhovna Rada Should Establish Courts Of Limited Jurisdiction With Both Civil And Criminal Jurisdiction As Part Of Ukrainian Judicial Reform, Gregory D. Smith, J.D.

Lincoln Memorial University Law Review Archive

This article offers suggestions to the Ukraine Parliament on how to create an effective small claims court that addresses misdemeanor criminal cases, preliminary hearings and limited damages civil jurisdiction. The paper is one of nine papers presented by American judges offering prototype blueprints for the three basic levels of courts in Ukraine. Three judges addressed appeals, three judges addressed general jurisdiction courts, and this paper was one of the three papers addressing limited jurisdiction courts. The papers were written at the request of the National Judicial College and USAid.gov to guide Ukraine’s efforts to strengthen their judiciary. The author is …

Defamation In The Twenty First Century: Some Observations And A Brief Taxonomy, John G. Culhane

Lincoln Memorial University Law Review Archive

Defamation law has had a bumpy ride lately. Designed as a mechanism for the restoration of unfairly sullied reputations, recent high-profile cases have revealed the tort’s limitations in the era of social media saturation and virality. Some of these cases should never have been brought, while others would more naturally have been based in other torts, including intentional infliction of emotional distress or interference with business relations.

Beginning with a brief, targeted history of defamation law that focuses on its essential purpose, this article then discusses several recent, high-profile cases that have both exposed the limitations of defamation law and …

Justice Today, Peace Tomorrow: Reinventing The Crime Of Aggression In The Age Of Putin, Braden Kundert

Lincoln Memorial University Law Review Archive

War. One word can conjure up so much: suffering, instability, chaos, destruction, and death. It is no wonder then that many countries have condemned Russia’s invasion of Ukraine. Though many governments have given aid to Ukraine and sanctioned Russia, much of the world has still been somewhat paralyzed, recognizing the danger that Russia’s lawless actions have put the world in, but unable to do anything about it. Now, as talk has turned to war crimes tribunals, it is vital that we remember a critical feature of international criminal law: the crime of aggression.

The crime of aggression, also known as …