Legal Education Commons^™

Maine Civil Remedies By Andrew M. Horton & Peggy L. Mcgehee, Eric R. Herlan

Maine Law Review

If there is any ongoing dispute within the legal community that one could properly characterize as a Great Debate, that dispute concerns the nature and sources of judicial power. Most recently that debate has manifested itself in nuanced and subtle disagreements about how a court ought to interpret enacted law, whether found in statutes or written constitutions. That argument about judicial interpretation, and more precisely about the philosophical possibility of correct textual interpretations, is itself simply a more scholarly manifestation of an earlier dispute over whether judges should "legislate" when they resolve difficult legal issues, or should instead constrain themselves …

Maine Debtor-Creditor Law By Dennis M. Patterson, David J. Jones

Maine Law Review

Dennis M. Patterson, Esquire, has written a brief, practical guide to selected areas of collection practice entitled Maine Debtor-Creditor Law. Two immediate observations come to mind: first, that I plan to keep a copy of the book in my office library for future reference; second, that I am disappointed that the author omitted reference to several challenging issues that confront the attorney having a regular collection or foreclosure practice. This latter observation is both an indication of the usefulness of the book's treatment of the areas covered and a hopeful invitation to the author to expand on his subject matter …

The Bauer Lecture With Judge Asim Rehman, Cardozo Law Review

2024–2025 Flyers

No abstract provided.

Maurer School Of Law Professor, Iu Vice President Elected President Of The American Society Of Comparative Law, James Owsley Boyd

Keep Up With the Latest News from the Law School (blog)

The American Society of Comparative Law has elected Indiana University Maurer School of Law Professor Hannah L. Buxbaum as its next president, the organization announced last week at its annual meeting.

Buxbaum is an internationally recognized scholar in the areas of private international law and international litigation and jurisdiction, and has most recently served as vice president of the ASCL. She is the John E. Schiller Chair in Legal Ethics at the Law School as well as Indiana University’s Vice President for International Affairs.

Vol. 67, No. 08 (October 21, 2024)

Indiana Law Annotated

No abstract provided.

The Biden Administration’S Negotiations With Pharmaceutical Companies, Isabel Anthony

Cardozo Journal of Conflict Resolution (CJCR) Blog

The Biden administration has conducted the government’s first ever negotiations with pharmaceutical companies on the cost of life saving drugs. They have been able to negotiate prices down by nearly 80%. The drugs at the center of negotiations are ones that people are prescribed for years at a time in order to manage illnesses such as heart disease, Crohn’s disease, and more. In order to conduct these negotiations, the Biden administration used march-in rights built into the Bayh-Dole Act.

The print edition of the issue has also been released. This post was originally published on the Cardozo Journal of Conflict …

U.S. Court Of Appeals For The Seventh Circuit To Hold Oral Argument At The Maurer School Of Law, James Owsley Boyd

Keep Up With the Latest News from the Law School (blog)

A three-judge panel of the United States Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit—one of 13 appellate courts of the United States federal judiciary—will hear oral argument at the Indiana University Maurer School of Law on Thursday, October 24.

The arguments are scheduled to begin at 9:30 a.m. in the Law School’s DeLaney Moot Court Room. The proceedings are open to the public, with seating available on a first-come, first-served basis starting at 9 a.m. An overflow room will be available if needed. The arguments are expected to conclude by 12:30 p.m.

“The Seventh Circuit Court of Appeals has a …

Professor Matthew Wansley Quoted In The Washington Post About Tesla Self-Driving Car Federal Investigation, Matthew Wansley

Cardozo News 2024

“Matthew Wansley, a professor at Yeshiva University’s Cardozo School of Law in New York who specializes in emerging automotive technologies, said the new investigation could be linked to Tesla’s decision to prioritize cameras in its automated systems. Other kinds of sensors like radar and the laser-based lidar can help detect obstacles even when visibility is poor. Musk has previously said that lidar was unnecessary and that automakers who relied on it were ‘doomed.’

A Reply To David Jones, Dennis M. Patterson

Maine Law Review

During my years of practice in Maine, I had the pleasure of litigating most of the issues discussed in my book, Maine Debtor-Creditor Law, with many members of Maine's fine commercial and bankruptcy law bar. Among the lawyers with whom I litigated these questions is David Jones. In fact, one of the cases we litigated, a particularly thorny foreclosure action, was the impetus of an article that became portions of two of the chapters in my book. It is against this background that I was pleased to learn that one of my old adversaries from practice had agreed to review …

Stephen Bright's Demand For Equal Justice: Book Talk With Professors Robert Tsai And Betsy Ginsberg, American Constitution Society (Acs)

2024–2025 Flyers

No abstract provided.

Who Decides: Judges Or Experts? Loper Bright, The End Of Chevron, And It's Impact On Corporate Governance, Heyman Center On Corporate Governance, Floersheimer Center For Constitutional Democracy

2024–2025 Flyers

No abstract provided.

Who Decides: Judges Or Experts? Loper Bright, The End Of Chevron And Its Impact On Corporate Governance, Heyman Center On Corporate Governance

2024 Event Invitations

In Loper Bright Enterprises v. Raimondo, 603 U.S. _____ (2024), the Supreme Court overruled the doctrine of Chevron deference, which had previously required courts to defer to reasonable agency guidance instead of reviewing rules and regulations de novo. Now that Chevron deference is no more, numerous regulations, rules, and opinions produced by federal agencies could be in jeopardy as they are newly subject to judicial review. In the corporate context, this could interfere with the implementation of ESG (environmental, social, and governance) principles, potentially leading to a re-tightening of shareholder primacy.

P*Law 2025: Planning Meeting, Center For Public Service Law

2024–2025 Flyers

No abstract provided.

Outlining And Exam Tips Workshop, Asian Pacific American Law Students Association (Apalsa)

2024–2025 Flyers

No abstract provided.

Autumn Community Gathering, Cardozo Office Of Student Services & Advising

2024–2025 Flyers

No abstract provided.

Evelyn Konrad ’05 Shares Story Of Resilience After Surviving Holocaust And Establishing A New Life In America, Benjamin N. Cardozo School Of Law

Cardozo News 2024

Evelyn Konrad ’05 shared her powerful story of surviving the Holocaust and finding a new life in America during a discussion with the Cardozo community on October 10.

Cardozo Law News Brief: October 11, 2024, Benjamin N. Cardozo School Of Law

Cardozo Law News Brief 2024

Featured Faculty:

• Jessica Roth
• Luis Carlos Calderon Gomez
• Rebekah Diller
• Gabor Rona
• Michel Rosenfeld
• Edward Zelinsky

Campus News:

• Evelyn Konrad ’05 Shares Story of Resilience After Surviving Holocaust and Establishing a New Life in America

With Thanks From A Student And Alumna, Nancy Diesel Mills

Maine Law Review

On the first day of orientation for my law school class, we sat in the Moot Courtroom. After introductory remarks, the Dean was announced. He wore a button down collar shirt, Rep tie, gray suit, and Bean boots. He welcomed us and he told us how great we were. Mostly, he cracked jokes, some about himself, and rattled whatever it is he keeps in his pockets. It was classic Kinvin; and I knew, then, that I had chosen the right place.

L. Kinvin Wroth: A Personal Canadian Appreciation, Innis Christie

Maine Law Review

I became Dean of Dalhousie Law School in Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada in July of 1985. Since then Kinvin Wroth has been one of the constants, and one of the big pluses, in my working life.

A Tribute To A Colleague Who Has Endured, Orlando E. Delogu

Maine Law Review

There is a certain vogue in the academic world, and certainly in the field of Law, that would measure one's worthy and real value to the profession by the number of astute moves from school to school made in the course of a career. One hoped to ascend, at four or five year intervavls, an unpublished but generally accepted institutional hierarchy (or pecking order). Each move would be marked by acknowledged teaching accomplishment and scholarly writing. In the professional life well-lived these moves would culminate in a chair or senior professorship at any one of ten or a dozen national …