Legislation Commons^™

F22rs Sgb No. 6 (Biodegradable Confetti), Landon Zeringue, Hamood Qureshi

Student Senate Enrolled Legislation

To appropriate $2000 for the purchase of 8 boxes (1 cubic foot each) of biodegradable confetti and 8 orders of glassine bags (300 each) to be handed out to graduates from the Student Government office for the Fall 2022 commencement

F22rs Sgb No. 18 (Bike Repair Stations), Colin Raby, Nicole Monceaux

Student Senate Enrolled Legislation

A bill to appropriate $15,500 from the Student Government Initiatives Account to fund the purchase of six (6) Bicycle Repair “Fixit” stations

F22rs Sgb No. 19 (Creative Crosswalk), Trevor Cupit

Student Senate Enrolled Legislation

To appropriate a maximum of five thousand (5000) dollars from the Initiatives account towards the funding and installation of the creative crosswalk

F22rs Sgb No. 22 (Various Fruit Trees), Landon Zeringue

Student Senate Enrolled Legislation

A Bill to Allocate Thirteen Thousand Dollars and Zero Cents ($13,000.00) from the Student Government Initiatives Account for the Purchase of Fifty (50) Various Fruit Trees to be Planted and Maintained Around Campus to Create a Sustainable Edible Landscape

F22rs Sgb No. 3 (Summer Funding), Colin Raby

Student Senate Enrolled Legislation

To establish the temporary budget and appropriations committee’s ability to appropriate funds, a maximum amount determined by the general Senate body before Senate’s Spring semester Sine Die adjournment

F22rs Sgb No. 4 (Open Meeting Law), Olivia Devall

Student Senate Enrolled Legislation

To amend the Student Government code to be in compliance with Open Meeting Laws

F22rs Sgb No. 15, Colin Raby

Student Senate Enrolled Legislation

A bill to appropriate $1000 from the Student Government Initiatives Account to fund the "Final Stretch" event jointly with the SG Executive Branch

F22rs Sgb No. 5 (Freedom Funding), Colin Raby

Student Senate Enrolled Legislation

To strike “A student, registered student organization, or University Department shall only receive one Senate funding allocation per semester and cannot exceed two Senate funding allocations per academic year. An allocation is defined as a sponsored bill accompanied by a funding request form” from Title VII Chapter 3 section 204 paragraph 2 of the Student Government Code

F22rs Sgb No. 8 (Illegal Recruiting), Cooper Ferguson

Student Senate Enrolled Legislation

A Bill to Amend Title VI Chapter 4 Section 306 of the Student Government Code of the Student Government of Louisiana State University

F22rs Sgb No. 7 (Annual Budget), Colin Raby

Student Senate Enrolled Legislation

To establish the LSU Student Government 2023 Academic Fiscal Year Operational Budget

F22rs Sgb No. 12 (Absence Policy), Angel Puder, Emma Bruney

Student Senate Enrolled Legislation

To Amend Title 2, Chapter 3, Sections 207, 209, 210, and 211 to change the attendance policy

F22rs Sgb No. 13 (Vacancy Policy), Olivia Devall

Student Senate Enrolled Legislation

A Bill to amend Title II of the Student Government Code

F22rs Sgb No. 14 (Cc Vacancy Policy), Olivia Devall

Student Senate Enrolled Legislation

To amend Title V Section 203-205 of the Student Government code

F22rs Sgb No. 23 (Exec Code Of Conduct), Devin Meche

Student Senate Enrolled Legislation

To Amend the Student Government Code

F22rs Sgb No. 16 (Lead Author's Rights), Colin Raby, Cooper Ferguson, Landon Zeringue

Student Senate Enrolled Legislation

To Amend Title 2, Chapter 7, Section 606: Consideration of Legislation to change Presentation Rights of Lead Authors

F22rs Sgb No. 25 (Amend Election Code), Olivia Devall

Student Senate Enrolled Legislation

A Bill to amend Title VI Chapter 5 of the Student Government Code of Louisiana State University

F22rs Sgb No. 26 (Election Code Amendment), Olivia Devall

Student Senate Enrolled Legislation

A Bill to amend Title VI Chapter 3 Section 212 of the Student Government Code of Louisiana State University

F22rs Sgcr No. 2-7, 10-49, 51-85 (Appointments And Vacancies), Olivia Devall

Student Senate Enrolled Legislation

To appoint a member or fill a vacancy

F22rs Sgcr 53 (Sg Fee Referendum), Cooper Ferguson, Jack Griswold

Student Senate Enrolled Legislation

TO PLACE A REFERENDUM BEFORE THE LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY STUDENT BODY IN THE FALL 2022 ELECTION TO AMEND THE SELF-ASSESSED STUDENT GOVERNMENT FEE TO $3.50 PER FULL TIME STUDENT

F22rs Sgcr No. 55 (Student Media Fee), Adam Dohrenwend, Cooper Ferguson, Jack Griswold, Mavi Pace, Angel Puder

Student Senate Enrolled Legislation

TO PLACE A REFERENDUM BEFORE THE LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY STUDENT BODY IN THE FALL 2022 ELECTION TO INCREASE THE SELF-ASSESSED STUDENT MEDIA FEE BY $2.75 TO BE DISTRIBUTED ALL STUDENT MEDIA ENTITIES

F22rs Sgr No. 10 (More Graduate Thesis Editors), Adam Dohrenwend, Gabriella Boodhoo, Alicia Cerquone, Leah Clendaniel, Blessing Egbejiogu, Terry Geraldsen, Ritu Ghose, Cullen Hodges, Natalie Kaczynski, Soheil Kafiliveyjuyeh

Student Senate Enrolled Legislation

To urge and request the Graduate School to hire additional thesis and dissertation editors

Wiretapping The Internet: Analyzing The Application Of The Federal Wiretap Act’S Party Exception Online, Hayden Driscoll

Washington and Lee Journal of Civil Rights and Social Justice

The federal Wiretap Act—originally enacted to curtail the government’s unbridled use of wiretaps to monitor telephonic communications—was amended in 1986 to provide a private right of action, extending the Act’s Fourth Amendment-like protections to private intrusions. Since the advent of the internet, plaintiffs have attempted to predicate claims of unauthorized online privacy intrusions on the Wiretap Act. In response, defendants claim they are parties to the communications at issue and should be absolved of liability under the Act’s party exception. The federal circuit courts of appeal disagree on how the party exception applies in the internet context. This Note evaluates …

Bringing Congress And Indians Back Into Federal Indian Law: The Restatement Of The Law Of American Indians, Kirsten Matoy Carlson

Washington Law Review

Congress and Native Nations have renegotiated the federal-tribal relationship in the past fifty years. The courts, however, have failed to keep up with Congress and recognize this modern federal-tribal relationship. As a result, scholars, judges, and practitioners often characterize federal Indian law as incoherent and inconsistent. This Article argues that the Restatement of the Law of American Indians retells federal Indian law to close the gap between statutory and decisional law. It realigns federal Indian law with the modern federal-tribal relationship negotiated between Congress and tribal governments. Consistent with almost a half-century of congressional law and policy, the Restatement clarifies …

The Administrative Agon: A Democratic Theory For A Conflictual Regulatory State, Daniel E. Walters

Faculty Scholarship

A perennial challenge for the administrative state is to answer the “democracy question”: how can the bureaucracy be squared with the idea of self-government of, by, and for a sovereign people with few direct means of holding agencies accountable? Scholars have long argued that this challenge can be met by bringing sophisticated thinking about democracy to bear on the operation of the administrative state. These scholars have invoked various theories of democracy—in particular, pluralist, civic republican, deliberative, and minimalist theories—to explain how allowing agencies to make policy decisions is consistent with core ideas about what democracy is.

There is a …

Leave Them Kids Alone: State Constitutional Protections For Gender-Affirming Healthcare, Jessica Matsuda

Washington and Lee Law Review

State legislatures across the nation are continually targeting the rights of transgender individuals with a variety of laws affecting everything from bathrooms to medical care. One particularly invasive type of legislation, the gender-affirming healthcare ban, seeks to prohibit all forms of healthcare that align a person’s physical traits with their gender identity for individuals under eighteen. Bans like this severely impede the treatment necessary for transgender youth suffering from gender dysphoria, which carries serious physical consequences and sometimes fatal psychological repercussions. As legislative sessions pass, more and more states are introducing and actually enacting these bans

Striking down these bans …

The Law And Finance Of Infrastructure Investment, Daisuke Asaoka

Cardozo International & Comparative Law Review

Institutional design facilitates the investment of private capital in infrastructure. The Article deals with concessions, which have been a major format for infrastructure privatization in Japan since their legislation in 2011. It argues that the Japanese government, faced with mounting public debt, walks a thin line between attracting private capital and securing public interest in infrastructure under private operation. By comparing concessions with stock sales, the mainstream form of privatization until the legislation, the Article shows that while concessions have advantages in terms of economics and public interest control, they may hinder the strategic growth of private enterprises by limiting …

Proposition 29: Protect The Lives Of Dialysis Patients Act, Christian Landaverde, Aria Alex Ghafouri

California Initiative Review (CIR)

No abstract provided.

The Lord Is My Strength And My Shield: The Ecclesiastical Abstention Doctrine In In Re Diocese Of Lubbock, Kerri A. Matulis

Cardozo Law Review

No abstract provided.

Reading The Court’S Lips: Reevaluating Nevada’S Supermajority Requirement In The Wake Of Settelmeyer, Samuel Holt

Nevada Law Journal

No abstract provided.

An Analytical Study On Legal Validity Of Online Dispute Resolution (Odr) System In India And Indonesia, Dr Rahul Nikam, Bangkim Singh Nongthombam

Indonesia Law Review

Advancement in technology brought many inevitable changes with more efficiency, making human life easier. Benefit of technology shall be incorporated for effective and efficient justice delivery in dispute resolution mechanism. New development in this area is online arbitration dispute resolutions (ODR) which have been without doubt adopted and practices by justice delivery system across the globe. But the question remains the same as whether justice delivery system is equipped to cope up in the same pace with the changes taking place in the society and technology. Are the existing laws being enough to conduct online system as an effective mechanism …