The Yale Law Journal

Results for 'IF'

Forum: The Gang of Thirty-Three: Taking the Wrecking Ball to Client Loyalty

one would have hoped. Claiming they are doing it for their clients—a misstatement if there ever was one—these General Counsels provide a curious

Forum: Police Pretext as a Democracy Problem

from inquiry. We cannot with confidence grant limited powers to the police, or trust that they will not use their powers for totalitarian ends, if a

Mandatory Sentencing and Racial Disparity: Assessing the Role of Prosecutors and the Effects of Booker

treats offenders? If it is the latter, can the process be improved by reforms, such as changes to sentencing law? These questions are not new. For

Class Ascertainability

“adequately” to represent the absent class members. If these conditions are satisfied, the proposed class must also fit into one of three functional

Forum: Critiquing (and Repairing) the New International Tax Regime

below, include moving to a per-country minimum tax, eliminating the patent box, and strengthening the new inbound regime. Even if Congress were to

Forum: Some Reflections on Richard Brooks’s “Efficient Performance Hypothesis”

of instrumental value. The economist’s view is that if taken too seriously the law’s normative categories will prove to be obstructions rather than

The Bostic Question

must ask the parties whether they have any objections to the sentence just pronounced that have not previously been raised. If the district court

Forum: A Response to Goodwin Liu

the grant of power of the Fourteenth Amendment, address educational inequality, if it sees fit to do so (thus withstanding federalism challenges

Forum: The Separation of National Security Powers: Lessons from the Second Congress

the Trump Administration, which has been willing to push those authorizing statutes to, if not beyond, their limits. All of this should provoke—and

Forum: Warrant Canaries and Disclosure by Design: The Real Threat to National Security Letter Gag Orders

surveillance order. Warrant canaries are regularly published statements that document the absence of an NSL (or other secret surveillance order). If