“If You Build It, They Will Come”: Reverse Location Searches, Data Collection, And The Fourth Amendment,
2023
University of Richmond - School of Law
“If You Build It, They Will Come”: Reverse Location Searches, Data Collection, And The Fourth Amendment, Matthew L. Brock
Law Student Publications
On January 6, 2021, the world looked on, stunned, as thousands of rioters stormed the U.S. Capitol on live television in support of then-President Donald Trump. In the days and weeks that followed, federal law enforcement scrambled to identify those involved in the attack, in what has become the largest criminal investigation in American history. Whereas even 20 years prior it would have been difficult to identify those involved, as of February 2023, more than 950 people have been identified and charged in relation to the January 6th Capitol attack. Many of these individuals were identified using a wide array …
Driver Immunity Laws: Why They Are More Dangerous Than You Think,
2023
University of Oklahoma College of Law
Driver Immunity Laws: Why They Are More Dangerous Than You Think, Kaleigh Ewing
Oklahoma Law Review
No abstract provided.
Legitimate State Interest Or Educational Censorship: The Chilling Effect Of Oklahoma House Bill 1775,
2023
University of Oklahoma College of Law
Legitimate State Interest Or Educational Censorship: The Chilling Effect Of Oklahoma House Bill 1775, Jennie A. Hill
Oklahoma Law Review
No abstract provided.
Self-Intervention,
2023
University of Missouri - Kansas City, School of Law
Self-Intervention, Lumen N. Mulligan
Faculty Works
You cannot intervene in your own case, duh! Yet the United States Supreme Court granted certiorari on just this issue: Does Federal Rule of Civil Procedure 24(a)(2) allow state legislative leaders, seeking to represent the state’s sovereign interest, intervene when the attorney general is already representing the state’s sovereign interest. In this article, I contend that the text, history, and practice of Rule 24(a)(2) prohibits such “self-intervention.” I then explore how the fictive approach to state immunity established in Ex parte Young causes this confusion, while concluding that the doctrine, properly understood, focuses on real, not nominal, parties-in-interest. Next, I …
Pathways To Justice: Positive Rights, State Constitutions, And Untapped Potential,
2023
Marquette University Law School
Pathways To Justice: Positive Rights, State Constitutions, And Untapped Potential, Dustin Coffman
Marquette Benefits and Social Welfare Law Review
Positive rights, as a concept, are nothing new. Though they may not have always had such a deceptively unequivocal name, positive rights have existed in various forms and mediums throughout history. They've been utilized, underutilized, and, in some cases, outright ignored. At their core, positive rights are the imposition of an obligation upon the state to fulfill some declared right or benefit. One basis for this imposition is that because citizens give up certain rights by being parties to the "social contract," they should be entitled to certain positive protections guaranteed by the state created by way of said "contract." …
Public Duties For The New City,
2023
Rutgers Law School (Newark)
Public Duties For The New City, Sarah L. Swan
Michigan Law Review
The first job of a government is to protect its people, and, in the United States, the government ostensibly performs this job through the police. But policing in America is deeply dysfunctional, as the police not only provide inadequate protection from violent crime, but simultaneously engage in outright acts of brutality against the citizenry. As awareness of these practices has swept across the nation, legal scholars and policymakers have offered numerous reforms and remedies to help solve policing’s problems. The responses have tended to focus on the top of the legal pyramid, using the big hammers of the federal government, …
To Protect And Serve California's Children: Mitigating Police Coercion Of Minors Through California's New Attorney Consultation Mandate,
2023
University of San Francisco School of Law
To Protect And Serve California's Children: Mitigating Police Coercion Of Minors Through California's New Attorney Consultation Mandate, Lila Garlinghouse
University of San Francisco Law Review
No abstract provided.
Education Behind Bars: A History Of Prisoner Education Within The Florida Department Of Corrections And Suggestions For The Future,
2023
Mitchell Hamline School of Law
Education Behind Bars: A History Of Prisoner Education Within The Florida Department Of Corrections And Suggestions For The Future, Peter Felix Armstrong
Mitchell Hamline Law Journal of Public Policy and Practice
No abstract provided.
California Constitutional Law: The Emergency Police Power,
2023
University of California, Berkeley School of Law
California Constitutional Law: The Emergency Police Power, Daniel H. Bromberg
University of San Francisco Law Review
No abstract provided.
A Pandemic Of Division: Finding Justice At Work In Challenging Times,
2023
University of California, Berkeley
A Pandemic Of Division: Finding Justice At Work In Challenging Times, Catherine L. Fisk
University of San Francisco Law Review
No abstract provided.
Mandatory Child Custody Mediation: A Call On California To Protect Domestic Violence Survivors,
2023
The University of San Francisco
Mandatory Child Custody Mediation: A Call On California To Protect Domestic Violence Survivors, Anne M. Sidwell
University of San Francisco Law Review
No abstract provided.
Growing Pains: The False Promise To Prepare Students For Adulthood,
2023
University of San Francisco School of Law
Growing Pains: The False Promise To Prepare Students For Adulthood, Melad N. Haddad
University of San Francisco Law Review
No abstract provided.
A Little Knowledge Is A Dangerous Thing: Custody Evaluators And The Pop Psychology Of “Parental Alienation” In The California Family Law Courts,
2023
University of Auckland School of Law
A Little Knowledge Is A Dangerous Thing: Custody Evaluators And The Pop Psychology Of “Parental Alienation” In The California Family Law Courts, Carrie Leonetti
University of San Francisco Law Review
No abstract provided.
The Disrupted Path To Becoming Easy, Breezy, Beautiful: How Companies Are Deceiving Consumers With Their Animal Testing Products,
2023
University of San Francisco School of Law
The Disrupted Path To Becoming Easy, Breezy, Beautiful: How Companies Are Deceiving Consumers With Their Animal Testing Products, Wendy Chao
University of San Francisco Law Review
No abstract provided.
Voting Justice: Why The Attack On Voting Rights Is Best Understood As A "Justice" Issue,
2023
University of San Francisco School of Law
Voting Justice: Why The Attack On Voting Rights Is Best Understood As A "Justice" Issue, Yalda Nia
University of San Francisco Law Review
No abstract provided.
Crt Forward: Tracking The Attack On Critical Race Theory,
2023
St. John's University School of Law
Crt Forward: Tracking The Attack On Critical Race Theory, Taifha Natalee Alexander, Latoya Baldwin Clark, Kyle Reinhard, Noah Zatz
Faculty Publications
(Excerpt)
Critical Race Theory (CRT) is an interdisciplinary practice and approach to understanding the foundations and maintenance of race and racial subordination in the legal system throughout history. Since its genesis in United States law schools in the mid-1980s, CRT has explored how racial, and other, hierarchies have persisted despite advancements in racial justice made during times like the Reconstruction and Civil Rights eras. CRT contests many of the standard assumptions underlying traditional civil rights discourse, including that the legal system is a neutral apparatus disconnected from the legacy of racial subordination in the United States. Since its inception, CRT …
Easing Evictions: The Need For Mediation And Formal Eviction Guidelines Between New York City Landlords And Rent-Stabilized Tenants,
2023
Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law
Easing Evictions: The Need For Mediation And Formal Eviction Guidelines Between New York City Landlords And Rent-Stabilized Tenants, Halle Jaffe
Cardozo Journal of Conflict Resolution
No abstract provided.
Corporate Governance And Gender Equality: A Study Of Comply-Or-Explain Disclosure Regulation,
2023
Seattle University School of Law
Corporate Governance And Gender Equality: A Study Of Comply-Or-Explain Disclosure Regulation, Aaron A. Dhir, Sarah Kaplan, Maria Arabella Robles
Seattle University Law Review
In 2020, the Nasdaq Stock Market filed a proposal with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission seeking permission to adopt a board diversity-related disclosure requirement for its listed companies. In 2021, the SEC approved the proposal, thus entrenching Nasdaq’s position as the most significant stock exchange to date to mandate listing rules that reflect the intention of diversifying corporate boardrooms. Nasdaq’s movement into the diversity space is not the first attempt to address homogeneous boards in the U.S. In 2009, the SEC adopted a rule requiring publicly traded firms to report on whether they consider diversity in identifying director nominees. …
Judicial Ethics And The Eradication Of Racism,
2023
Seattle University School of Law
Judicial Ethics And The Eradication Of Racism, Dontay Proctor-Mills
Seattle University Law Review
In 2020, the Washington Supreme Court entrusted the legal community with working to eradicate racism from its legal system. Soon after, Washington’s Commission on Judicial Conduct (hereinafter the Commission) received a complaint about a bus ad for North Seattle College featuring King County Superior Court Judge David Keenan. Along with a photo of Judge Keenan’s face, the ad included the following language: “A Superior Court Judge, David Keenan got into law in part to advocate for marginalized communities. David’s changing the world. He started at North.” The Commission admonished Judge Keenan for violating the Code of Judicial Conduct, in part …
Table Of Contents,
2023
Seattle University School of Law
Table Of Contents, Seattle University Law Review
Seattle University Law Review
Table of Contents
