Saint Louis University School of Law
University of Miami School of Law
Barry University
Texas Fifth Court of Appeals
Seattle University School of Law
Northwestern Pritzker School of Law
Emory University
Universidad de La Salle, Bogotá
Columbia Law School
Zinā In The Criminal Legislation Act (1999-2000): An Evaluation Of The Implication For Muslim Women's Right In Nigeria,
2022
The American University in Cairo AUC
Zinā In The Criminal Legislation Act (1999-2000): An Evaluation Of The Implication For Muslim Women's Right In Nigeria, Paul Orerhime Akpomie
Theses and Dissertations
The research engages in an exploration of human rights in Islam. Human rights issues are then contrasted with international law positions. The data gotten is then used for investigating women’s human rights issues in Shariʾa penal tradition regarding zinā (adultery) in Nigeria. The re-emergence of Sharia penal codes adopted by 12 Northern states in Nigeria in 1999 as an operative Islamic law has sparked concerns about rulings amounting to stoning to death in several cases of zinā. These events raised concerns about Shariʾa penal traditions’ legality and relationship with other legal traditions operational in Nigeria, a secular political space ...
How Should Inheritance Law Remediate Inequality?,
2022
University of Cincinnati College of Law
How Should Inheritance Law Remediate Inequality?, Felix B. Chang
Faculty Articles and Other Publications
This Essay argues that trusts and estates (“T&E”) should prioritize intergenerational economic mobility—the ability of children to move beyond the economic station of their parents—above all other goals. The field’s traditional emphasis on testamentary freedom fosters the stickiness of inequality. For wealthy settlors, dynasty trusts sequester assets from the nation’s system of taxation and stream of commerce. For low-income decedents, intestacy splinters property rights and inhibits their transfer, especially to nontraditional heirs.
Holistically, this Essay argues that T&E should promote mean regression of the wealth distribution curve over time. This can be accomplished by loosening spending in ultrawealthy households and spurring savings and investment in low-income households.
T&E scholars are tackling inequality with greater urgency than ever before; yet basic questions remain. The Essay contributes to these conversations by articulating a comprehensive framework for progressive inheritance law that redresses long-term inequality.
America’S Health Is Deteriorating As The Arts Industry Struggles To Survive The Covid-19 Pandemic,
2022
Seton Hall University
America’S Health Is Deteriorating As The Arts Industry Struggles To Survive The Covid-19 Pandemic, Renee Mariotti
Law School Student Scholarship
No abstract provided.
Deinstitutionalizing The “New Asylums”: Telepsychiatry In The United States Correctional System,
2022
Seton Hall University
Deinstitutionalizing The “New Asylums”: Telepsychiatry In The United States Correctional System, Michelle Amartey
Law School Student Scholarship
No abstract provided.
The Benefits And Challenges Of Expanding Access To Noninvasive Prenatal Testing (Nipt) Through Public Health Efforts,
2022
Seton Hall University
The Benefits And Challenges Of Expanding Access To Noninvasive Prenatal Testing (Nipt) Through Public Health Efforts, Maryam Farzad Hassimi, Phd
Law School Student Scholarship
No abstract provided.
“Locker Room Talk” Or Sexual Harassment? The Push For A Federal Modification Of The Severe Or Pervasive Standard,
2022
Seton Hall University
“Locker Room Talk” Or Sexual Harassment? The Push For A Federal Modification Of The Severe Or Pervasive Standard, Janine Dayeh
Law School Student Scholarship
No abstract provided.
A Common Legislative Framework: The Right Approach For In Vitro Clinical Tests,
2022
Seton Hall University
A Common Legislative Framework: The Right Approach For In Vitro Clinical Tests, Gaozhen Hang
Law School Student Scholarship
No abstract provided.
Achieving Parity Of Coverage Between Mental And Physical Health Care,
2022
Seton Hall University
Achieving Parity Of Coverage Between Mental And Physical Health Care, Erica A. Fishel
Law School Student Scholarship
No abstract provided.
Plotting A Future For Integrated Care,
2022
Seton Hall University
Plotting A Future For Integrated Care, Christina Principe
Law School Student Scholarship
No abstract provided.
Vulnerable Populations And Vaccine Injury Compensation: The Need For Legal Reform,
2022
Case Western University School of Law
Vulnerable Populations And Vaccine Injury Compensation: The Need For Legal Reform, Katharine A. Van Tassel, Sharona Hoffman
Faculty Publications
This chapter argues that the potential for vaccine-related harms raises acute concerns for vulnerable populations. These harms have a disparate impact on low-income people, who are disproportionately non-White, and who have limited financial resources to obtain medical care, weather job losses, and pursue injury compensation. When a vaccine is given as a countermeasure during a declared public health emergency (PHE), the problem is acute because of the limited availability of injury compensation.
Professional Speech At Scale,
2022
Case Western University School of Law
Professional Speech At Scale, Cassandra Burke Robertson, Sharona Hoffman
Faculty Publications
Regulatory actions affecting professional speech are facing new challenges from all sides. On one side, the Supreme Court has grown increasingly protective of professionals’ free speech rights, and it has subjected regulations affecting that speech to heightened levels of scrutiny that call into question traditional regulatory practices in both law and medicine. On the other side, technological developments, including the growth of massive digital platforms and the introduction of artificial intelligence programs, have created brand new problems of regulatory scale. Professional speech is now able to reach a wide audience faster than ever before, creating risks that misinformation will cause ...
A Tale Of Two Towns: Why New Jersey Needs To Regionalize And Consolidate School Districts,
2022
Seton Hall University
A Tale Of Two Towns: Why New Jersey Needs To Regionalize And Consolidate School Districts, Kevin Cuddihy
Law School Student Scholarship
No abstract provided.
No Shot, No School: The Case For Eliminating The Religious Exemption To Mandatory Vaccinations,
2022
Seton Hall University
No Shot, No School: The Case For Eliminating The Religious Exemption To Mandatory Vaccinations, Marc L. Rein
Law School Student Scholarship
No abstract provided.
Unchartered: The Future Of Pennsylvania’S Public Schools Depends On The Elimination Of Charter Schools From System,
2022
Seton Hall University
Unchartered: The Future Of Pennsylvania’S Public Schools Depends On The Elimination Of Charter Schools From System, Patricia Kane O’Connor
Law School Student Scholarship
No abstract provided.
Possible Solutions To School Resource Officer Over-Policing And Maintaining A Safer School Environment Without Police,
2022
Seton Hall University
Possible Solutions To School Resource Officer Over-Policing And Maintaining A Safer School Environment Without Police, Ryan Solfaro
Law School Student Scholarship
No abstract provided.
Judges In Lawyerless Courts,
2022
S.J. Quinney College of Law, University of Utah
Judges In Lawyerless Courts, Anna E. Carpenter, Colleen F. Shanahan, Jessica K. Steinberg, Alyx Mark
Utah Law Faculty Scholarship
The typical American civil trial court is lawyerless. In response to the challenge of pro se litigation, scholars, advocates, judges, and courts have embraced a key solution: reforming the judge’s traditional role. The prevailing vision calls on trial judges to set aside traditional judicial passivity, simplify court procedures, and offer a range of assistance and accommodation to people without counsel.
Despite widespread support for judicial role reform, we know little of whether and how judges are implementing pro se assistance recommendations. Our lack of knowledge stands in stark contrast to the responsibility civil trial judges bear – and the power ...
Cognitive Decline And The Workplace,
2022
Case Western Reserve University School of Law
Cognitive Decline And The Workplace, Sharona Hoffman
Faculty Publications
Cognitive decline will increasingly become a workplace concern because of three intersecting trends. First, the American population is aging. In 2019, 16.5 percent of the population, or fifty-four million people, were age 65 and over, and the number is expected to increase to seventy-eight million by 2025. Dementia is not uncommon among older adults, and by the age of eighty-five, between twenty-five and fifty percent of individuals suffer from this condition. Second, individuals are postponing retirement and prolonging their working lives. For example, about a quarter of physicians are over sixty-five, as are fifteen percent of attorneys. The average ...
White Supremacy, Police Brutality, And Family Separation: Preventing Crimes Against Humanity Within The United States,
2022
University of Pittsburgh School of Law
White Supremacy, Police Brutality, And Family Separation: Preventing Crimes Against Humanity Within The United States, Elena Baylis
Articles
Although the United States tends to treat crimes against humanity as a danger that exists only in authoritarian or war-torn states, in fact, there is a real risk of crimes against humanity occurring within the United States, as illustrated by events such as systemic police brutality against Black Americans, the federal government’s family separation policy that took thousands of immigrant children from their parents at the southern border, and the dramatic escalation of White supremacist and extremist violence culminating in the January 6, 2021 attack on the U.S. Capitol. In spite of this risk, the United States does ...
Employment Status For “Essential Workers”: The Case For Gig Worker Parity,
2022
Saint Louis University School of Law
Employment Status For “Essential Workers”: The Case For Gig Worker Parity, Miriam A. Cherry
All Faculty Scholarship
This Article explores what I call the “essential worker paradox”: During the pandemic, gig workers have been recognized as providing critical and important services. At the same time, the law has yet to recognize gig workers fully and to commit to providing them with the same basic protections as employees. The Article argues that the stark difference in treatment between gig workers and regular employees has long created unfairness. While views of gig work as a side hustle or work driven by customer convenience may have prevailed in the past, now the meal delivery driver and the on-demand grocery shopper ...
Pharmacy Benefit Managers: What Are The Real Costs Behind-The-Counter?,
2022
Seton Hall University
Pharmacy Benefit Managers: What Are The Real Costs Behind-The-Counter?, Gabrielle Landes
Law School Student Scholarship
No abstract provided.
