Results for 'The'
News: Media Coverage of Betsy Cooper's YLJO Essay, Judges in Jeopardy!: Could IBM’s Watson Beat Courts At Their Own Game?
The Yale Law Journal - News: Media Coverage of Betsy Coopers YLJO Essay, Judges in Jeopardy!: Could IBM’s Watson Beat Courts At Their Own Game? Media
Forum: While They Waited: Pre-Obergefell Lives and the Law of Nonmarriage
be an option for them, how did they structure their relationships? It is an important question given that a consistent criticism of the law of
A Theory of the REIT
reinvesting their profits. These REIT features defy the scholarly consensus on good corporate governance. Corporate law permits takeovers because they
The Original Theory of Constitutionalism
Yale Law Journal - The Original Theory of Constitutionalism The Original Theory of Constitutionalism The Sleeping Sovereign: The Invention of Modern
How Much Redistribution Should There Be?
Yale Law Journal - How Much Redistribution Should There Be? How Much Redistribution Should There Be?
The Significance of Signatures: Why the Framers Signed the Constitution and What They Meant by Doing So
Yale Law Journal - The Significance of Signatures: Why the Framers Signed the Constitution and What They Meant by Doing So The Significance of Signatures: Why the Framers Signed ...
The Moral Impact Theory of Law
an obligation to carry out the instructions of their superiors, and have accepted benefits that they could easily have declined. Therefore, unlike
The Glaring Gap in Tort Theory
to their doctrinal determinations challenges this framing. That said, if the goal of these tort theorists is to identify some abstract essence of tort
There’s No Such Thing as a Political Question of Statutory Interpretation: The Implications of Zivotofsky v. Clinton
Yale Law Journal - There’s No Such Thing as a Political Question of Statutory Interpretation: The Implications of Zivotofsky v. Clinton There’s No
Forum: Regulating Federal Prosecutors: Let There Be Light
The Yale Law Journal - Forum: Regulating Federal Prosecutors: Let There Be Light Regulating Federal Prosecutors: Let There Be Light The Office of