The Yale Law Journal

Results for 'legal doctrine'

The New Standing Doctrine, Judicial Federalism, and the Problem of Forumless Claims

Yale Law Journal - The New Standing Doctrine, Judicial Federalism, and the Problem of Forumless Claims The New Standing Doctrine, Judicial Federalism

Forum: The Private Search Doctrine After Jones

claims. The question of whether to extend doctrines developed under Katz (such as Jacobsen’s private search doctrine) to the Jones test is a question that

Legal Philosophy

The Yale Law Journal - Legal Philosophy Legal Philosophy Essay Had the critical legal studies movement never existed, it would have to be invented

Legal History

The Yale Law Journal - Legal History Legal History Article This Article introduces a new, historically grounded “externalist” perspective for

Legal Scholarship for Judges

citations to legal scholarship on the Seventh Circuit and concludes that most citations were on points of legal doctrine rather than broad legal theory

The Eyes-On Doctrine

Yale Law Journal - The Eyes-On Doctrine The Eyes-On Doctrine abstract. For decades, American courts have taken for granted that the separation of

Reactionary Rhetoric and Liberal Legal Academia

Yale Law Journal - Reactionary Rhetoric and Liberal Legal Academia Reactionary Rhetoric and Liberal Legal Academia abstract. As celebrations mark the

Forum: The Future of Legal Scholarship

We see great value in professors’ online work. Blogs insightfully critique scholarship, comment usefully on problems of legal doctrine, and speak to

Forum: Deference, Delegation, and Divination: Justice Breyer and the Future of the Major Questions Doctrine

the major questions doctrine to establish that it was the only reasonable interpretation. Finally, does the doctrine’s presumption reflect the way

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

examples proceeds from the observation that existing legal doctrines evince a reluctance on the part of lawmakers to implement legal incentives in certain