The Primacy Of Parental Authority In End-Of-Life Decisions For Children,
2025
Notre Dame Law School
The Primacy Of Parental Authority In End-Of-Life Decisions For Children, Patrick A. Tully
Notre Dame Journal of Law, Ethics & Public Policy
No abstract provided.
Law, Conflict, And Hybrid Warfare: A Teaching Imperative For A Changing World,
2025
Texas A&M University School of Law
Law, Conflict, And Hybrid Warfare: A Teaching Imperative For A Changing World, Cynthia Alkon, Andrea K. Schneider
Articles
Lawyers increasingly find themselves at the frontlines of the battlefield, just not in the traditional sense. Hybrid warfare is a conflict form that combines traditional military offensive measures with nontraditional methods, including the harnessing of legal systems to achieve strategic goals. Lawyers have always been at the frontline of typical legal risk assessment, thinking about a client's risk of liability or regulation costs generally. Now, lawyers must stand at the ready for a lot more: lawyers must be prepared for cyber-attacks, disinformation campaigns using artificial intelligence, the use of court systems to suppress reporting or shield bad actors, and so …
What’S Wrong With Inflicting Death? Evaluating Marquis’S “Future Of Value” Account,
2025
Notre Dame Law School
What’S Wrong With Inflicting Death? Evaluating Marquis’S “Future Of Value” Account, Christopher Kaczor
Notre Dame Journal of Law, Ethics & Public Policy
No abstract provided.
The State Of The Russian Media Through The Lens Of Democratization: 1991 As The Peak Of Openness In Russia’S Media Laws,
2025
Notre Dame Law School
The State Of The Russian Media Through The Lens Of Democratization: 1991 As The Peak Of Openness In Russia’S Media Laws, Antonina Semivolos
Notre Dame Journal of Law, Ethics & Public Policy
No abstract provided.
The Failures Of The Biologics Price Competition And Innovation Act,
2025
Notre Dame Law School
The Failures Of The Biologics Price Competition And Innovation Act, Nick Corwin
Notre Dame Journal of Law, Ethics & Public Policy
No abstract provided.
The World’S Oldest Profession Needs New Answers,
2025
Notre Dame Law School
The World’S Oldest Profession Needs New Answers, Ariana Zaimi
Notre Dame Journal of Law, Ethics & Public Policy
No abstract provided.
Visual Legal Rhetoric In The Age Of Generative Ai And Deepfakes: Renaissance Or Dark Ages?,
2025
University of Kentucky
Visual Legal Rhetoric In The Age Of Generative Ai And Deepfakes: Renaissance Or Dark Ages?, Michael D. Murray
Law Faculty Scholarly Articles
The paradoxical development of visual generative AI tools, such as OpenAI’s DALL-E 3, Midjourney, and Stable Diffusion, simultaneously signals a renaissance and a potential dark age in visual rhetoric and communication. On the one hand, these tools democratize the creation of visual content, empowering attorneys and others to become artists and illustrators of their legal communications without needing to learn how to draw. These AI systems can simplify complex legal concepts, bridge language barriers, and enhance advocacy. But on the other hand, the proliferation of deepfakes presents significant challenges for visual rhetoric. Deepfakes can quickly and easily create realistic but …
Big Tech And Consumer Payments: The Good, The Bad, And The Unintended Consequences,
2025
Georgia State University College of Law
Big Tech And Consumer Payments: The Good, The Bad, And The Unintended Consequences, Mark E. Budnitz
Loyola Consumer Law Review
No abstract provided.
Technique With Ideals: An Essay On Professional Identity And Cause Lawyering,
2025
Mercer University School of Law
Technique With Ideals: An Essay On Professional Identity And Cause Lawyering, Patrick Longan, Mark Brown
Articles
The accreditation standards of the American Bar Association Section on Legal Education and Admission require every school to "provide substantial opportunities to students for . .. the development of a professional identity." The standards include Interpretation 303-5, which provides guidance about what professional identity means for lawyers and how law schools should seek to shape the professional identities of their students: "Professional identity focuses on what it means to be a lawyer and the special obligations lawyers have to their clients and society. The development of professional identity should involve an intentional exploration of the values, guiding principles, and well-being …
Green Dividends: A Case Study In Green Dividends And The Conditions For Private Ordering Solutions,
2025
Seattle University School of Law
Green Dividends: A Case Study In Green Dividends And The Conditions For Private Ordering Solutions, Anne M. Tucker
Seattle University Law Review
This Essay introduces a novel private ordering solution to facilitate corporate investments in pro-social and environmental initiatives: Green dividends. Green dividends are an optional increase in shareholder dividends that are returned to the company to be reinvested in environmental initiatives or kept by a shareholder.
Green dividends pose an alternative to the current gridlocked debate that corporations can’t, won’t, shouldn’t, and shouldn’t even try to act in pro-social or environmental ways. Turning the common refrains on their head converts each narrative into an element for a successful private ordering solution: authority, accountability, shareholder buy-in, and government- backed enforcement. With Green …
Does Climate Disclosure Work To Reduce Greenhouse Gas Emissions? Emerging Evidence Suggests Cautious Optimism,
2025
Seattle University School of Law
Does Climate Disclosure Work To Reduce Greenhouse Gas Emissions? Emerging Evidence Suggests Cautious Optimism, Cynthia A. Williams
Seattle University Law Review
Significant regulatory resources have been spent developing global, voluntary climate and sustainability disclosure standards, such as the TCFD, TNRD, and ISSB’s Sustainability and Climate Disclosure standards, or domestically required disclosures, such as in the EU and in the U.S. Thus, it is important to evaluate whether this disclosure, particularly voluntary, qualitative disclosure, will have the power to shift the allocation of capital, will have a significant effect on the management of climate risk within firms, and ultimately will reduce climate change risk and biodiversity loss.
In this Article, several interrelated questions will be discussed. First, what does the empirical evidence …
Volume 48 Masthead,
2025
Seattle University School of Law
Volume 48 Masthead, Seattle University Law Review
Seattle University Law Review
Volume 48 Masthead
Scientific Educations Among U.S. Judges,
2025
Cleveland State University College of Law
Scientific Educations Among U.S. Judges, Christa J. Laser
American University Law Review
Should more judges have technical and scientific educations than are currently prevalent in the federal judiciary? This empirical study of the educational background of federal judges reports the undergraduate and graduate majors of active U.S. federal Article III judges. Information on the subject area of study is largely not publicly available, especially for judges appointed decades ago. This is the first and only publicly available research study of the subject areas of study of U.S. judges, collected via phone and email surveys to U.S. judges. The results of this study show that only 7.35% of federal judges have majors in …
Survivors Behind Bars: The Criminalization Of Abuse, Assault, And Human Trafficking Victims And The Need For A Trauma-Informed Approach,
2025
Roger Williams University
Survivors Behind Bars: The Criminalization Of Abuse, Assault, And Human Trafficking Victims And The Need For A Trauma-Informed Approach, Jamie Beck, Chelsea Estes
Roger Williams University Law Review
No abstract provided.
Technology Competency Road Map In Rhode Island: Reforming Professional Rules And Continuing Legal Education With Modern Educational Frameworks And Instructional Design Principles To Protect Clients,
2025
Candidate for Juris Doctor, Roger Williams University School of Law
Technology Competency Road Map In Rhode Island: Reforming Professional Rules And Continuing Legal Education With Modern Educational Frameworks And Instructional Design Principles To Protect Clients, Myrta L. Ventura
Roger Williams University Law Review
No abstract provided.
Drafting In The Digital Age: Contract-Design And Web-Based Consumer Contracts,
2025
University of Florida Levin College of Law
Drafting In The Digital Age: Contract-Design And Web-Based Consumer Contracts, Ben Fernandez
UF Law Faculty Publications
Consumers often do not read the contracts they sign. They know the basic terms of the deal and take the risk that it is enough to avoid being sued for breach. Even sophisticated businesspeople often do not read the documents they sign; they rely on their attorneys to tell them what they need to know. If the sole purpose of documenting a contract is to protect the party that has the financial resources and the leverage to hire an attorney to draft it, then the attorney doesn’t do their client a disservice by focusing solely on the contract’s enforceability. A …
Recusal Reform: Treating A Justice's Disqualification As A Legal Issue,
2025
Emory University School of Law
Recusal Reform: Treating A Justice's Disqualification As A Legal Issue, Michael J. Broyde, Hayden H. Hall
Faculty Articles
This article addresses the pressing issue of recusal in the U.S. Supreme Court. It critiques the current practice of Supreme Court Justices deciding individually whether to recuse themselves from cases, highlighting the flaws and potential biases inherent in this practice. The authors advocate for a reform where initial recusal decisions are made by individual Justices but then are subject to review by the Supreme Court as a whole.
The article offers several arguments to support this proposal. First, the authors explore the evolution of recusal laws, focusing on the significant amendments to 28 U.S.C. § 455 in 1948 and 1974. …
Pro Bono Publico Versus Pro Bono Presidential,
2025
Emory University School of Law
Pro Bono Publico Versus Pro Bono Presidential, S. I. Strong
Faculty Articles
In March and April 2025, the Trump Administration issued a series of executive orders directed at various law firms that had represented clients or undertaken actions with which the President disagreed. Those executive orders imposed various sanctions capable of destroying the firms financially. The Administration also threatened numerous other law firms with similar types of executive orders.
Although a few law firms challenged the executive orders in court, the majority of firms targeted by the President entered into informal settlement agreements whereby the firms promised to provide between $40 million and $125 million worth of free “pro bono legal services” …
Self-Compassion And Law Student Professional Identity Formation,
2025
University of Richmond School of Law
Self-Compassion And Law Student Professional Identity Formation, Janice Craft
Law Faculty Publications
The American Bar Association’s Standards for Legal Education and Admissions to the Bar require law schools to provide students with “substantial opportunities” for “[t]he development of a professional identity.” The Standards do not require a particular curriculum or mode of instruction but offer two guideposts for legal educators: one, that “professional identity focuses on what it means to be a lawyer and the special obligations lawyers have to their clients and society,” and two, that professional formation “should involve an intentional exploration of the values, guiding principles, and well-being practices considered foundational to successful legal practice.” The guidance and concomitant …
Teaching Client Counseling In The Shadow Of Homelessness,
2025
St. Mary's University School of Law
Teaching Client Counseling In The Shadow Of Homelessness, Gregory Zlotnick
Faculty Articles
Working with clients at risk of or experiencing, homelessness teaches personal and professional humility like few other experiences in law school or the practice of law. Yet such sensitive work also provides an opportunity for law students to develop both a keener understanding of their own professional identity-with its capacities and limitations and critical counseling skills. This essay draws upon experiences gained in three distinct law school projects that work with clients at risk of or experiencing, homelessness.
After providing a brief overview of each project, the essay will explore methods used for training and supervising students during their counseling …
