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appropriate when democratic politics has broken down. Professor Eskridge argues that judicial review is also appropriate to lower the stakes of pluralist
Steven Shavell | Yale Law Journal Steven Shavell 110 Yale L.J. 237 (2000) In other writing, we advance the thesis that legal policies should be
same price by every firm in a market—should be considered a violation of antitrust law. But there has been a comparative neglect of the importance of
firms universally offer some paid leave to attorneys after the birth of the child. This Note offers an empirical investigation of those policies
Daniel J. Sharfstein | Yale Law Journal Daniel J. Sharfstein 112 Yale L.J. 1473 (2003) In the beginning, there was a man named Looney. George Looneys
Hope Metcalf | Yale Law Journal Hope Metcalf 122 Yale L.J. 2504 (2013). One measure of Gideon v. Wainwright is that it made the U.S. government’s
domestic and international law that we call “outcasting.” Unlike the distinctive method that modern states use to enforce their law, outcasting is nonviolent
landlord points to an item on such a report as the reason for rejecting an application and provides the tenant with a copy of that report as required by law
textualist and contextualist theories of interpretation. While a strong majority of U.S. courts continue to follow the traditional, “formalist” approach to contract ...
administrative procedure, but we have no law of legislative procedure. This failure has serious consequences in the field of statutory interpretation. Using