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Articles 1 - 6 of 6
Full-Text Articles in Public Interest
Concentration And Coordination: Antitrust Perspectives On Single-Family Rentals, Margaret Traubert
Concentration And Coordination: Antitrust Perspectives On Single-Family Rentals, Margaret Traubert
University of Cincinnati Law Review
No abstract provided.
Victor Schwartz: Issues And Reforms In Mass Tort Litigation, Elaine Panagakos
Victor Schwartz: Issues And Reforms In Mass Tort Litigation, Elaine Panagakos
University of Cincinnati Law Review
No abstract provided.
Expanding Access To Justice Through Regulatory Reform And Innovation: Arizona Lessons From The Past, Present, And Future, Samuel A. Thumma
Expanding Access To Justice Through Regulatory Reform And Innovation: Arizona Lessons From The Past, Present, And Future, Samuel A. Thumma
University of Cincinnati Law Review
No abstract provided.
From Evictions To Innovations: The 2024 Access To Justice Symposium In Review, Pavan Parikh, Nick Zingarelli
From Evictions To Innovations: The 2024 Access To Justice Symposium In Review, Pavan Parikh, Nick Zingarelli
University of Cincinnati Law Review
No abstract provided.
Seizing Welfare From The Bankrupt, Michael D. Sousa
Seizing Welfare From The Bankrupt, Michael D. Sousa
University of Cincinnati Law Review
The earned income tax credit (EITC) is currently the largest means-tested antipoverty program in the United States that assists low-income working families surviving along the edges of poverty. A central component of the national welfare system, the EITC has lifted millions of families with children out of poverty and has produced myriad benefits for their everyday lives. But most of the poor and near-poor endure in the low-wage labor market and often lead turbulent financial lives, plagued by precarious employment along with deleterious material and psychological constraints in budgeting for daily expenses. For the segment of these families also burdened …
Rural Renting: An Empirical Portrait Of Eviction, Cassie Chambers Armstrong, Christopher J. Ryan Jr.
Rural Renting: An Empirical Portrait Of Eviction, Cassie Chambers Armstrong, Christopher J. Ryan Jr.
University of Cincinnati Law Review
In this Study, we examine eviction from the renter’s perspective. Specifically, we seek to understand what factors influence the eviction process—and the likelihood it will result in a judgment against a renter—once a property owner initiates legal proceedings. To this end, we used records from 202,572 eviction cases filed by landlords in Kentucky state courts. We employed statistical modeling to determine what impacted whether each case ultimately ended in a judgment of eviction against the renter.
Many of our findings were novel, and they were staggering. We found that, holding all else equal, those living in rural areas were at …