Other Law Commons^™

Two Is Company And Two Can Be A Quorum: A Reply To Professor Sanchez, Dennis P. Walsh

FIU Law Review

No abstract provided.

Once Upon A Time In Law: Myth, Metaphor, And Authority, Linda H. Edwards

Scholarly Works

We have long accepted the role of narrative in fact statements and jury arguments, but in the inner sanctum of analyzing legal authority? Surely not. Yet cases, statutes, rules, and doctrines all have stories of their own. When we talk about legal authority, using our best formal logic, we are actually swimming in a sea of narrative, oblivious to the water around us. As the old Buddhist saying goes, "We don’t know who discovered the ocean, but it probably wasn’t a fish."

This article teases out several familiar archetypes hidden in discussions of cases and statutes. In the midst of …

Miranda Warnings And Terry Stops: Another Perspective, Eugene L. Shapiro

Barry Law Review

This article discusses the issue that federal Courts of Appeals have grappled with: whether an investigative stop upon less than probable cause under Terry v. Ohio may sometimes involve a need for Miranda warnings prior to questioning. It is the view of this commentary that post-Berkemer v. McCarty analyses by the Supreme Court concerning the Miranda “in custody” determination have had a singular influence upon judicial developments. There is now a very noticeable trend among the circuits towards the recognition of the appropriateness of Miranda warnings during some Terry stops.

Blended Enterprise And The Dual Mission Dilemma, Dana Brakman Reiser

Faculty Scholarship

No abstract provided.

Iqbal, Procedural Mismatches, And Civil Rights Litigation, Howard M. Wasserman

Faculty Publications

Understanding the twin pleading cases of Bell Atlantic Corp. v. Twombly and Ashcroft v. Iqbal from the vantage point of only a few months (or even years) requires as much prediction as explanation. Early confusion is a product of the long-heralded link between substance and procedure. What we are seeing now may be less about Court-imposed changes to procedure as about changes to substantive law and a "mismatch " between new substance and the old procedure of the Federal Rules. Much of the current business of federal courts involves constitutional litigation under 42 U.S. C. §S 1983 and Bivens, …

Governing And Financing Blended Enterprise, Dana Brakman Reiser

Faculty Scholarship

No abstract provided.

Residual-Risk Model For Classifying Business Arrangements, Bradley T. Borden

Faculty Scholarship

No abstract provided.

The Weiner-Rogers Law Library: An Invaluable Legal Resource, Jeanne Price

Scholarly Works

No abstract provided.

Book Review: "For The Common Good: Principles Of American Academic Freedom", David S. Tanenhaus

Scholarly Works

No abstract provided.

Refugee Credibility Assessment And The “Religious Imposter” Problem, Michael Kagan

Scholarly Works

Credibility assessment in refugee status determination (RSD) poses unique challenges when the outcome of asylum applications turns on the question of whether an asylum seeker is actually a member of a persecuted religious minority. These cases require secular adjudicators to delve into matters of religious identity and faith that are, by their nature, subjective and beyond the realm of objective analysis. This Article explores practical means of addressing this challenge through a case study of the RSD interviews of Eritrean asylum seekers in Egypt who based their refugee claims on Pentecostal religious associations. Analysis of the interview methods used in …

Studying And Teaching “Law As Rhetoric”: A Place To Stand, Linda L. Berger

Scholarly Works

This article proposes that law students may find a better fit within the legal culture of argument if they are introduced to rhetorical alternatives to counter narrowly formalist and realist perspectives on how the law works and how judges decide cases. To support this proposal, the article describes and evaluates an upper-level elective course in Law & Rhetoric, which I have offered at two law schools since 2003.

The article makes a two-part argument: first, introducing law students to rhetorical alternatives allows them to envision their role as lawyers as constructive, effective, and imaginative while grounded in law, language, and …

One Lantern In The Darkest Night - The Cia's Inspector General, Afsheen John Radsan

Faculty Scholarship

Whether related to attempted assassinations, unauthorized interrogations, or other intelligence failures, the Inspector General at the Central Intelligence Agency is supposed to conduct audits and internal investigations into potential wrongdoing at an organization that operates in the shadows. From 1947 until 1990, the IG served at the discretion of the Director of the CIA. Congress, after uncovering the CIA’s improper role in Iran-contra, created a statutory IG. A new IG, appointed by the President and confirmed by the Senate, was granted the power to initiate investigations on his own and was required to make reports to the oversight committees on …

Voting Power Without Responsibility Or Risk: How Should Proxy Reform Address The Decoupling Of Economic And Voting Rights, Roberta S. Karmel

Faculty Scholarship

No abstract provided.

Teaching Torts: Rivalry As Pedagogy, Anita Bernstein

Faculty Scholarship

No abstract provided.

Blame, Praise And The Structure Of Legal Rules, Lawrence Solan

Faculty Scholarship

No abstract provided.

Salt Equalizer, Vol. 2010, Issue 1, Society Of American Law Teachers

SALT Equalizer

Contents of This Issue:

Raquel Aldana & Steven W. Bender, Co-Presidents’ Column, at 1.

Hazel Weiser, Executive Director’s Colum, at 1.

Ngai Pindell, December SALT Teaching Conference Promises Exciting Visions of the Law School of the Future, at 4.

Ruben Garcia, New Law Teachers Pipeline Committee Launches with San Francisco Event, at 4.

Angela Onwuachi-Willig, The New SALT Blog: SALT Members Speak Out, at 5.

Doug Colbert, SALT Forms New Access to Justice Committee, at 6.

Karla McKanders, Human Rights Committee Report, at 7.

Jackie Gardina, LGBT Committee Report, at 8.

Bryan Adamson, Affirmative Action Committee Report, at 9.

Robert …

Strange Bedfellows: How The Ncaa And Ea Sports May Have Violated Antitrust And Right Of Publicity Laws To Make A Profit At The Exploitation Of Intercollegiate Amateurism, Andrew B. Carrabis

Barry Law Review

No abstract provided.

The Plaintiff Neutrality Principle: Pleading Complex Litigation In The Era Of Twombly And Iqbal, Robin Effron

Faculty Scholarship

No abstract provided.

Cooperative Institutions In Cultural Commons, Gregg P. Macey

Faculty Scholarship

No abstract provided.

Virtual Territoriality, Edward J. Janger

Faculty Scholarship

No abstract provided.