Yale Law Journal

Gideon’s Amici: Why Do Prosecutors So Rarely Defend the Rights of the Accused? | Yale Law Journal

Gideon’s Amici: Why Do Prosecutors So Rarely Defend the Rights of the Accused? | Yale Law Journal Gideon’s Amici: Why Do Prosecutors So Rarely Defend the Rights of the Accused?

Prove It! Judging the Hostile-or-Warlike-Action Exclusion in Cyber-Insurance Policies | Yale Law Journal

or its agent, is responsible for the attack. Second, the insurer must establish that the loss was a result of hostile or warlike action. As this Essay

Bad News for Everybody: Lawson and Kopel on Health Care Reform and Originalism | Yale Law Journal

Individual Mandate purports to reply to my essay defending the constitutionality of the health care mandate. Surprisingly, however, most of my claims

Utilizing Foreign Legal Assistance Actions to Promote Corporate Accountability for Human-Rights Abuses | Yale Law Journal

This essay is part of a collection Lock Them™ Up: Holding Transnational Corporate Human-Rights Abusers Accountable In the increasingly globalized

Standing on Hot Air: American Electric Power and the Bankruptcy of Standing Doctrine | Yale Law Journal

standing, a determined plaintiff with the resources to obtain the necessary expert evidence could have established standing based on harm from co-pollutants

Democracy’s Distrust: The Supreme Court’s Anti-Voter Decisions as a Threat to Democracy | Yale Law Journal

Anti-Voter Decisions as a Threat to Democracy abstract. This Essay explores perceived biases within recent Supreme Court decisions affecting voting

Why Rely on the Fourth Amendment To Do the Work of the First? | Yale Law Journal

This essay is part of a collection Dissent and the Rule of Law Since President Trump’s inauguration last January, communities across the country have

Running the Government Like a Business”: Wisconsin and the Assault on Workplace Democracy | Yale Law Journal

about public-sector union representation. This Essay will therefore proceed as follows. In Part I, I explain why public-sector labor relations law is

A Revolution at War with Itself? Preserving Employment Preferences from i Weber /i to i Ricci /i | Yale Law Journal

tailoring analysis . . . eschews numerical accountability”). Id.; see also Fullilove, 448 U.S. at 497-98 (explaining that to establish a compelling

Is It Important To Be Important?: Evaluating the Supreme Court’s Case-Selection Process | Yale Law Journal

deliberate or not it does seem plausible to hypothesize a relationship between the Court’s avoidance of these cases and the high esteem in which the

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