Yale Law Journal

The Weaponization of Attorney’s Fees in an Age of Constitutional Warfare | Yale Law Journal

attorney’s fees of the prevailing party. These provisions reach far beyond the particular type of private lawsuit authorized by S.B. 8—indeed, they

The Evolution of Shareholder Voting Rights: Separation of Ownership and Consumption

around the world. Yet those early corporations differed from their contemporary counterparts in important ways. Most obviously, they commonly deviated

Interbranch Removal and the Court of Federal Claims: “Agencies in Drag”

of powers. In the course of performing their executive functions, CFC judges are constrained by an improper set of incentives as they find themselves

Why Motives Matter: Reframing the Crowding Out Effect of Legal Incentives

behavioral outcomes they lead to; they are valued for the life-defining experience that is having them, and for their being fitting responses to what we

Interbranch Removal and the Court of Federal Claims: “Agencies in Drag” | Yale Law Journal

of powers. In the course of performing their executive functions, CFC judges are constrained by an improper set of incentives as they find themselves

Fitting the MPC into a Reasons-Responsiveness Conception of Subjective Culpability

the responsiveness of the agent’s reasoning capacities, which their actions evince. While many criminal-law theorists are cognizant of these different

The Three Lives of Mamengwaa: Toward an Indigenous Canon of Construction

sun. Nanaboozhoo was there and called the worm Mosay, or caterpillar. Eventually, Mosay became sad because they could not climb the trees. Nanaboozhoo

On Rights and Responsibilities: A Response to The Problem with Pretext | Yale Law Journal

role in ordinary, probable-cause Fourth Amendment analysis. Where the Fourth Amendment invasion is not justified by individualized suspicion, there is

The Three Lives of Mamengwaa: Toward an Indigenous Canon of Construction | Yale Law Journal