Search results for: "law" (7491 results)
Curtis Bridgeman | Yale Law Journal Curtis Bridgeman Jed Lewinsohn’s excellent article on consideration offers groundbreaking work on the concept of
Simon Brewer | Yale Law Journal Simon Brewer Can the federal government make policy when it settles litigation? Surprisingly, yes. This Note offers a
Cheryl Bratt | Yale Law Journal Cheryl Bratt Cheryl Bratt responds to Dailey & Rosenbury’s New Law of the Child, arguing for a youth-led movement to reform how children are ...
Brian Barnes | Yale Law Journal Brian Barnes 120 Yale L.J. 328 (2010). This Note argues that rescission—the traditional remedy for innocent
William Baude | Yale Law Journal William Baude 122 Yale L.J. 1738 (2013). It is black-letter law that the federal government has the power to take
Andrew Verstein | Yale Law Journal Andrew Verstein In this surreply, Verstein responds to Katz’s critiques. Verstein first argues that motive is
Ben Grunwald | Yale Law Journal Ben Grunwald This Article conducts a systematic investigation of “wandering officers”—law-enforcement officers fired
Jon Donenberg | Yale Law Journal Jon Donenberg 117 Yale L.J. 1374 (2008). When states accept federal funding to administer a joint federal-state
Tom Dougherty | Yale Law Journal Tom Dougherty Recently, Jed Rubenfeld has argued for a new rape law principle that aims to unravel an intriguing
advance their clients’ interests, progressive lawyers must redefine public interest law such that it centers on a commitment to developing left political power.