Results for 'VIOLATING ORDERS'
Executive Orders in Court
Yale Law Journal - Executive Orders in Court Executive Orders in Court abstract. This Note presents a study of judicial decisions that have engaged
Forum: Federal Judicial Supremacy on the Ballot
this dispute as a difference in “judicial philosophy” and embraced methods of resistance—violating federal court orders, and refusing to apply
Executive Defiance and the Deportation State
competence of the most robust adjudicatory process in the deportation system; (2) deportations that violate federal court orders, which highlight the
The State’s Right to Property Under International Law
Timor-Leste sued Australia before the International Court of Justice (ICJ) for violating its property rights under international law. The claim
Youth Always Matters: Replacing Eighth Amendment Pseudoscience with an Age-Based Ban on Juvenile Life Without Parole
to condemn juveniles to death in prison without violating the Eighth Amendment. Although the Supreme Court has recognized the age of eighteen as a
Forum: Ordering Conduct Yet Evading Review: A Simple Step Toward Preserving Federal Supremacy
sovereign-immunity jurisprudence. When a law orders conduct, yet evades review, litigants should be allowed to sue to enjoin state courts’ enforcement of the
Forum: Between a Rock and a Gun
clients’ charges for violating various gun laws. Following Bruen’s playbook, defenders looked to “history and tradition” to argue that a raft of modern gun
Forum: The National Security Constitution and the Bush Administration
constitutional orders. The great virtue of A Republic of Statutes is that it provides a description of the structure of what Eskridge and Ferejohn call
Saving 60(b)(5): The Future of Institutional Reform Litigation
districts are released from court-ordered desegregation plans, they gradually resegregate. This phenomenon suggests that the court orders provided
Forum: Transcending the Youngstown Triptych: A Multidimensional Reappraisal of Separation of Powers Doctrine
structure created by Article I are endowed with the force of law: with exceedingly rare exceptions, courts risk violating “due process of lawmaking” by