The Yale Law Journal

Results for 'evidence'

Yale Law Journal Public-Interest Fellowship Essays

clarify that they will consider evidence that district populations a… Forum Ruth Vassar Lazenby This Essay analyzes New York City data on the collection

News: Vol. 127 Cited in United States v. AT&T Inc.

” Salop’s piece informed the treatment of expert testimony, ultimately leading Judge Leon to conclude that the government did not have sufficient evidence to support its theories ...

Pretrial Detention and the Right to Be Monitored

extent, intuitively reasonable; if evidence suggests that individuals could jeopardize the safety of their community while they awaited trial, their

Forum: Fourth Amendment Reasonableness After Carpenter

evidence of criminal wrongdoing.” Because the SCA allows for D orders on a showing of less than probable cause, D orders cannot qualify as warrants

Forum: Transcending the Stigma of a Criminal Record: A Proposal to Reform State Bar Character and Fitness Evaluations

country’s overwhelming array of collateral consequences treats FJIs as if they are irredeemable for life. This new evidence demonstrates that these

Forum: Judging Debt: How Judges’ Practices in Consumer-Credit Court Undermine Procedural Justice

” Individuals perceive decision-making to be neutral when it is based on objective information, and when they get a chance to “present evidence and explain

Forum: Small-Donor-Based Campaign-Finance Reform and Political Polarization

small donors. But the evidence suggests that online fundraising is subject to many of the same pathologies as the internet in general; the candidates

Forum: A Counter-History of First Amendment Neutrality

historical evidence instead reveals is a shift from a majoritarian to a functionalist and, later, a highly formalist conception of the government’s

Richard H. Pildes

anti-corruption values. But while reform advocates focus on these values, they ignore the evidence that such reforms might further fuel the

Natural Rights and the First Amendment

to fit the historical evidence to our own conception of constitutional rights. Modern lawyers tend to view constitutional phrases like “the freedom