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Articles 1 - 8 of 8

Full-Text Articles in Law

The Roberts Court's Theory Of Agency Accountability: A Step In The Wrong Direction, Howard Schweber Apr 2021

The Roberts Court's Theory Of Agency Accountability: A Step In The Wrong Direction, Howard Schweber

Belmont Law Review

No abstract provided.


Orwell's 1984 "Big Brother" Concept And The Government Use Of Facial Recognition Technology: A Call To Action For Regulation To Protect Privacy Rights, Tate Ducker Apr 2021

Orwell's 1984 "Big Brother" Concept And The Government Use Of Facial Recognition Technology: A Call To Action For Regulation To Protect Privacy Rights, Tate Ducker

Belmont Law Review

No abstract provided.


Popular Regulation? State Constitutional Amendment And The Administrative State, Jonathan L. Marshfield Apr 2021

Popular Regulation? State Constitutional Amendment And The Administrative State, Jonathan L. Marshfield

Belmont Law Review

No abstract provided.


Ai For Retrospective Review, Catherine M. Sharkey Apr 2021

Ai For Retrospective Review, Catherine M. Sharkey

Belmont Law Review

No abstract provided.


Administrative Law Symposium Debate, Akram Faizer, Stewart Harris Apr 2021

Administrative Law Symposium Debate, Akram Faizer, Stewart Harris

Belmont Law Review

No abstract provided.


Death Penalty Exceptionalism And Administrative Law, Corinna B. Lain Apr 2021

Death Penalty Exceptionalism And Administrative Law, Corinna B. Lain

Belmont Law Review

No abstract provided.


Constitutional Limits On Administrative Agencies In Cyberspace, Jon M. Garon Apr 2021

Constitutional Limits On Administrative Agencies In Cyberspace, Jon M. Garon

Belmont Law Review

No abstract provided.


Advancing Executive Branch Immigration Policy Through The Attorney General's Review Authority, Alberto R. Gonzales, Patrick J. Glen Mar 2016

Advancing Executive Branch Immigration Policy Through The Attorney General's Review Authority, Alberto R. Gonzales, Patrick J. Glen

Law Faculty Scholarship

Prospects for comprehensive immigration reform look dim in light of past failures to enact legislation, such as the DREAM Act, and a continued period of divided government placing a skeptical Republican Congress in opposition to a sympathetic Democratic President. With legislative fixes for the United States’ immigration system unlikely in the near future, the Obama Administration will continue to press its immigration agenda via executive order and enforcement memorandum. Such initiatives do provide real short-term benefits, but they are by nature temporary and lack the ability to provide any permanent status to their beneficiaries. Importantly, however, they are not the …