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Full-Text Articles in Law
Transgendered In Alaska: Navigating The Changing Legal Landscape For Change In Gender Petitions, Leslie Dubois-Need, Amber Kingery
Transgendered In Alaska: Navigating The Changing Legal Landscape For Change In Gender Petitions, Leslie Dubois-Need, Amber Kingery
Alaska Law Review
No abstract provided.
Reasonableness Meets Requirements: Regulating Security And Privacy In Software, Paul N. Otto
Reasonableness Meets Requirements: Regulating Security And Privacy In Software, Paul N. Otto
Duke Law Journal
Software security and privacy issues regularly grab headlines amid fears of identity theft, data breaches, and threats to security. Policymakers have responded with a variety of approaches to combat such risk. Suggested measures include promulgation of strict rules, enactment of open-ended standards, and, at times, abstention in favor of allowing market forces to intervene. This Note lays out the basis for understanding how both policymakers and engineers should proceed in an increasingly software-dependent society. After explaining what distinguishes software-based systems from other objects of regulation, this Note argues that policymakers should pursue standards-based approaches to regulating software security and privacy. …
Regulating Sperm Donation: Why Requiring Exposed Donation Is Not The Answer, Vanessa L. Pi
Regulating Sperm Donation: Why Requiring Exposed Donation Is Not The Answer, Vanessa L. Pi
Duke Journal of Gender Law & Policy
[...] the risk of incest and consanguinity11 are prevalent with anonymous donation12 since there is no monitoring of the number of live births per donor. [...] the number of children born from sperm donation has doubled in recent years.30 Although sperm may be donated by a relative or close friend of the couple or individual, often the sperm is donated anonymously through a sperm bank or clinic.
Applying Lawrence: Teenagers And The Crime Against Nature, Daniel Allender
Applying Lawrence: Teenagers And The Crime Against Nature, Daniel Allender
Duke Law Journal
The Supreme Court's decision striking down a Texas statute prohibiting homosexual conduct in Lawrence v. Texas is vague in many ways. The opinion failed to articulate both the contours of the right the Court was recognizing and the level of scrutiny courts should apply when enforcing the right. When a question concerning the rights of minors arises under Lawrence, the answer is even more obscure. The Supreme Court of North Carolina faced precisely this question in a 2007 decision, in which the court considered whether Lawrence prohibited the state from prosecuting a minor for engaging in nontraditional sexual activity when …
The U.S. Discovery-Eu Privacy Directive Conflict: Constructing A Three-Tiered Compliance Strategy, Carla L. Reyes
The U.S. Discovery-Eu Privacy Directive Conflict: Constructing A Three-Tiered Compliance Strategy, Carla L. Reyes
Duke Journal of Comparative & International Law
No abstract provided.