The Yale Law Journal

Results for 'evidence'

Nicholas R. Parrillo

rights within the United States. New evidence presented in this Article indic… Article A generation ago, it was common and uncontroversial for federal

Forum: Trump v. Hawaii: How the Supreme Court Simultaneously Overturned and Revived Korematsu

Justice Roberts laid out a more complete picture of the facts in Korematsu, Justice Breyer’s survey of the evidence available in Hawaii shattered the

Forum: Vote Dissociation

considerable evidence that members of Congress, in particular, tend to be more receptive to the policy preferences of their wealthy constituents than to

Perceptions of Taxing and Spending: A Survey Experiment

efforts to publicize and rein in the costs of tax expenditures. Our Note helps to explain this apparent paradox. We offer evidence on how the

Forum: And How: Mayo v. Prometheus and the Method of Invention

standard for the admissibility of scientific evidence, surveying the landscape of complex technical practice is often better left to witnesses rather

Forum: What Are the Sources of Patent Inflation? An Analysis of Federal Circuit Patentability Rulings

in the expansion of patentable subject matter, but he offers no evidence that this expansion stems from the asymmetry of appeals to the Federal

Forum: For the Title IX Civil Rights Movement: Congratulations and Cautions

attorney, advisor, or advocate; what kind of access to evidence (including exculpatory evidence) they have; what privacy protections they are given

Forum: Is Open Data the Death of FOIA?

spending data as open data in standardized formats.Legistation passed by Congress foran evidence-based policy commission in 2016 shows a growing

Antitrust Law

stronger than preponderance of evidence. Our conclusion stands in stark contrast to proposals to reduce the evidentiary burdens fac… Forum Antitrust

Founding-Era Jus Ad Bellum and the Domestic Law of Treaty Withdrawal

historical record suggests a mixed bag of evidence. Historical practice alone is unlikely to be dispositive. II. the original understanding of jus ad