Agenda Control And Precedent,
2026
Columbia Law School
Agenda Control And Precedent, Thomas P. Schmidt
Faculty Scholarship
The U.S. Supreme Court now has vast control over its agenda: It has the power to pick and choose not only what cases it will hear through writs of certiorari, but also what specific legal questions within those cases it will consider. As a result, the Court never revisits a precedent unless it has made a prior, discretionary choice to put the viability of a precedent on its agenda. For that reason, the Court’s powers of agenda control play a significant and underappreciated role in maintaining the continuity of the legal order. Indeed, it is no surprise that the formal …
The Territorial Continuum: American Samoa, Criminal Adjudication, And Territorial Administration,
2026
Boston University School of Law
The Territorial Continuum: American Samoa, Criminal Adjudication, And Territorial Administration, Emmanuel Hiram Arnaud
Faculty Scholarship
The standard account of American territorial expansion posits that territorial acquisition moved along a spectrum of sovereignty. The federal government acquired new inhabited land through conquest or purchase, and the Constitution tasked Congress with organizing and administering the new territories until they were ready to become states. That pattern came to an abrupt halt in 1898 when, at the conclusion of the Spanish-American War, the Supreme Court, fearing the extension of citizenship to, and the permanent integration of, non-White populations into the American polity, suddenly pronounced that the Constitution authorized the holding of colonies. The Court thus sentenced new territories, …
Article Iii's Constraints On The Legislative Power,
2026
American University Washington College of Law
Article Iii's Constraints On The Legislative Power, Elizabeth Earle Beske
William & Mary Law Review
Article III’s heightened concreteness standard for statutory harms takes federal judges deep into legislative terrain, jeopardizing statutory damage provisions and confining Congress to post hoc solutions rather than preemptive strikes. The Supreme Court has insisted that creating a cause of action is a legislative function. At the same time, its recent standing cases instruct lower federal courts to permit suit on statutory injuries only when they find actual harm that bears a tight connection to injuries recognized at common law. This new harm requirement rests uneasily with countless statutes featuring statutory damage provisions that are in place precisely because damages …
2025 Martin Luther King, Jr. Keynote Lecture,
2026
Villanova University Charles Widger School of Law
2025 Martin Luther King, Jr. Keynote Lecture, Madiba Dennie
Villanova Law Review (1956 - )
No abstract provided.
Press Freedom As A First Amendment Paradigm,
2026
Villanova University Charles Widger School of Law
Press Freedom As A First Amendment Paradigm, Gregory P. Magarian
Villanova Law Review (1956 - )
No abstract provided.
The Press, Privacy, Expungement, And Second Chances: Shifting The Paradigm,
2026
Villanova University Charles Widger School of Law
The Press, Privacy, Expungement, And Second Chances: Shifting The Paradigm, Brian M. Murray
Villanova Law Review (1956 - )
No abstract provided.
Using State Sentencing Enhancements To Protect Journalists From Physical Assault,
2026
Villanova University Charles Widger School of Law
Using State Sentencing Enhancements To Protect Journalists From Physical Assault, Anthony L. Fargo
Villanova Law Review (1956 - )
No abstract provided.
The View From The Bar: How Media Lawyers Perceive Their Work,
2026
Villanova University Charles Widger School of Law
The View From The Bar: How Media Lawyers Perceive Their Work, Jonathan Peters, Skylar Bandoly
Villanova Law Review (1956 - )
No abstract provided.
The Territorial Continuum: American Samoa, Criminal Adjudication, And Territorial Administration,
2026
Boston University School of Law
The Territorial Continuum: American Samoa, Criminal Adjudication, And Territorial Administration, Emmanuel Hiram Arnaud
Cardozo Law Review
The standard account of American territorial expansion posits that territorial acquisition moved along a spectrum of sovereignty. The federal government acquired new inhabited land through conquest or purchase, and the Constitution tasked Congress with organizing and administering the new territories until they were ready to become states. That pattern came to an abrupt halt in 1898 when, at the conclusion of the Spanish-American War, the Supreme Court, fearing the extension of citizenship to and the permanent integration of non-White populations into the American polity, suddenly pronounced that the Constitution authorized the holding of colonies. The Court thus sentenced new territories, …
A “Consistent And Ongoing” Right: The Sixth Amendment Right To Counsel At Initial Bail Hearings,
2026
Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law
A “Consistent And Ongoing” Right: The Sixth Amendment Right To Counsel At Initial Bail Hearings, Gemma Sunnergren
Cardozo Law Review
Despite the potentially devastating consequences of pretrial incarceration and the complexity of modern bail applications, many individuals charged with crimes across the country are not appointed counsel to guide them through their bail hearings. Traditionally, application of the Sixth Amendment’s right to counsel in various pretrial proceedings has been evaluated under the “critical stage” framework, finding defense counsel necessary when a proceeding puts one’s trial rights at risk or is sufficiently trial-like—i.e., adversarial and requiring complex legal arguments. In the absence of a clear Supreme Court ruling, states have been left to conduct their own analysis, with many declining to …
False Conflict: Colorblindness And Section 2 Of The Voting Rights Act,
2026
Columbia Law School
False Conflict: Colorblindness And Section 2 Of The Voting Rights Act, W. Kerrel Murray
Faculty Scholarship
If friends and foes of section 2 of the Voting Rights Act of 1965 agree on one thing, it is the irrepressible conflict between section 2’s attention to race and constitutional colorblindness. They’re wrong. Rightly understood, section 2’s design is remarkably compatible with colorblind constitutionalism’s letter and spirit.
To show how, this Article first returns to section 2’s origins and the preexisting approach its text codifies. That approach had an underappreciated ethos: When intentional discrimination’s effects sufficiently distort a political system, an electoral rule’s results might impugn its unconstitutionality, even if the rule had been adopted without discriminatory purpose. Drawing …
Konstytucja Gospodarcza Przed Sądem – Analiza Porównawcza Wyroków Sądu Najwyższego W Sprawie Iii Sk 5/17 Oraz Trybunału Sprawiedliwości Ue W Sprawie C-413/14 (Intel Przeciwko Komisji),
2026
University of Gdansk, Centre for Antitrust and Regulatory Studies, University of Warsaw, Faculty of Management
Konstytucja Gospodarcza Przed Sądem – Analiza Porównawcza Wyroków Sądu Najwyższego W Sprawie Iii Sk 5/17 Oraz Trybunału Sprawiedliwości Ue W Sprawie C-413/14 (Intel Przeciwko Komisji), Piotr Oliński
internetowy Kwartalnik Antymonopolowy i Regulacyjny (internet Quarterly on Antitrust and Regulation)
Zarówno art. 20 Konstytucji RP, jak i art. 3(3) Traktatu o Unii Europejskiej zawiera tę samą zasadę organizacji życia gospodarczego – społeczną gospodarkę rynkową. W poniższym artykule społeczna gospodarka rynkowa traktowana jest jako obowiązująca konstytucja gospodarcza w obu porządkach prawnych. Przez jej pryzmat porównawczo analizowana jest aksjologia wyroku polskiego Sądu Najwyższego w sprawie III SK 5/17 oraz Trybunału Sprawiedliwości UE w sprawie C-413/14. Artykuł poświęcony jest poszukiwaniu odpowiedzi na pytanie o podobieństwo recepcji stojącej za społeczną gospodarką rynkową myśli ordoliberalnej w obu porządkach prawnych.
Ibu Kota Nusantara Sebagai Daerah Khusus Berdasarkan Desentralisasi Asimetris,
2026
Universitas Kristen Satya Wacana
Ibu Kota Nusantara Sebagai Daerah Khusus Berdasarkan Desentralisasi Asimetris, Krisna Bagas Purwopangestu, Sri Wahyuningsih
Jurnal Hukum & Pembangunan
This research examines the legal issue concerning the administration of regional government in Nusantara Capital City (IKN) which has been consider by some scholars as demonstrating deviations from the principle of decentralization. This research takes a position contrary to the mainstream legal discourse that argues there is a conceptual deviation in the model of regional governance in IKN. This research is normative legal research employing a conceptual approach and statutory approach with data collected through library research. This research argues that the administration of regional government in IKN does not indicate any deviation from the principle of decentralization. IKN is …
The Evolution Of The Supreme Court's Second Amendment Jurisprudence,
2026
University of Maine School of Law
The Evolution Of The Supreme Court's Second Amendment Jurisprudence, Kermit V. Lipez
Maine Law Review
We live in the shadow of an epidemic of gun violence. We dread the next report of an inevitable mass shooting. We no longer feel secure in public places. We fear for the safety of our children and our grandchildren at their schools. We shake our heads in disbelief at the empty ritual of "thoughts and prayers" for victims and their families. As one commentator put it, we suffer from the "[u]nbearable [m]onotony of [g]rief." Why must we live like this? Why are there no solutions? In conversations posing these questions, there are often references to the Supreme Court's Second …
U.S. Trade Law And Policy At A Crossroads,
2026
University of Maine School of Law
U.S. Trade Law And Policy At A Crossroads, John K. Veroneau
Maine Law Review
The past decade has witnessed significant changes in U.S. international trade policy. In his first presidential term, Donald J. Trump moved the United States away from long-standing policies of lowering trade barriers to facilitate global commerce and replaced them with a more restrictive version not seen since the early twentieth century. President Trump's more trade-restrictive policies were largely extended by his successor, President Joseph R. Biden. The first year of President Trump's second term has indicated a strong desire to restrict imports further in an attempt to create U.S. manufacturing jobs and reduce reliance on Chinese imports. This Article seeks …
Lowering Of The Lowered: The ‘Spectacular’ Construction Of ‘Humiliation’ In The Indian Prevention Of Atrocities Act 1989,
2026
National Law School of India University
Lowering Of The Lowered: The ‘Spectacular’ Construction Of ‘Humiliation’ In The Indian Prevention Of Atrocities Act 1989, Ashna Singh
National Law School of India Review
The Scheduled Castes and the Scheduled Tribes (Prevention of Atrocities) Act, 1989 is the only law in India that explicitly recognises caste-based insults or hate speech as an offence. In doing so, it captures the distinctive harm of such speech as humiliation. This article focuses on Section 3(1)(r) of the Act and argues that this recognition is significantly qualified by the “public view” requirement. Drawing on socio-political scholarship on humiliation, I show that judicial interpretation of this requirement has produced an extra-legislative condition of spectacularity. Courts tend to read caste-based humiliation through the paradigm of visible, overt, and collective atrocity, …
Towards State Legislative Codification Of The Wpath Soc Guidelines,
2026
Duke Law
Towards State Legislative Codification Of The Wpath Soc Guidelines, Suresh Hanubal
Duke Journal of Constitutional Law & Public Policy Sidebar
Transgender rights have increasingly come under assault in the United States. As of early 2026, twenty-seven states have passed either bans or restrictions on access to gender-affirming care. The issue has also become a central focus at the federal level. The U.S. Supreme Court decided United States v. Skrmetti, a case concerning the legality of state restrictions on gender-affirming care, in the 2024 – 2025 term. Moreover, the second Trump administration has been clear that rolling back transgender rights, including access to gender-affirming care, is a priority. In this political environment, where access to gender-affirming care in the United States …
Berbagai Masalah Hukum Bersangkutan Dengan Rumah Susun Dan Pemilikan Satuan Rumah Susun,
2026
Universitas Indonesia
Berbagai Masalah Hukum Bersangkutan Dengan Rumah Susun Dan Pemilikan Satuan Rumah Susun, Prof. Boedi Harsono, S.H.
Jurnal Hukum & Pembangunan
Abstract
Brief Of Amici Curiae Immigration Law Professors In Support Of Respondent,
2026
Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law
Brief Of Amici Curiae Immigration Law Professors In Support Of Respondent, Peter L. Markowitz, Lindsay Nash
Amicus Briefs
Amicus curiae brief submitted by immigration law professors in support of the respondent in Bondi v. Lau before the Supreme Court of the United States. The brief argues that lawful permanent residents returning from travel abroad may not be treated as seeking admission unless they satisfy the statutory criteria set forth in the Immigration and Nationality Act. It further contends that ambiguities in deportation statutes should be resolved in favor of noncitizens under the longstanding immigration rule of lenity.
Lost And Found,
2026
University of Nebraska - Lincoln
Lost And Found, Katherine M. Houlden
Nebraska Journal on Advancing Justice
No abstract provided.
