Wake Forest Law Review

Wake Forest Law Review

48 Wake Forest L. Rev. 1367

Understanding Bondholders’ Right to Sue: When a No-Action Clause Should Be Void

Tammy C. Hsu
48 Wake Forest L. Rev. 1345

Individual Liability for Wrongful Discharge in Violation of Public Policy: An Emerging Trend

Brett J. Chessin
48 Wake Forest L. Rev. 1327

Rethinking the Law of the Dead

Tanya D. Marsh
48 Wake Forest L. Rev. 1295

Calculating Punitive Damages Ratios with Extracompensatory Attorney Fees and Judgement Interest: A Violation of the United States Supreme Court’s Due Process Jurisprudence?

Mark A. Behrens, Cary Silverman & Christopher E. Appel
48 Wake Forest L. Rev. 1271

The Fourth Amendment Fetches Fido: New Approaches to Dog Sniffs

Robert M. Bloom & Dana L. Walsh
48 Wake Forest L. Rev. 1205

Uneasy Intersections: The Right to Foreclose and the U.C.C.

Elizabeth Renuart
48 Wake Forest L. Rev. 1173

Dodd-Franks Caveat Emptor: New Criminal Liability for Individuals and Corporations

Tim Bakken
48 Wake Forest L. Rev. 1101

Life Without Parole as a Conflicted Punishment

Craig S. Lerner
48 Wake Forest L. Rev. 1075

Moss v. Spartanburg County: How the Fourth Circuit Got It Wrong and What It Means for the Future

Samuel R.V. Garland
48 Wake Forest L. Rev. 1055

Congress or the Social Security Administration: Who Defines a Special Needs Trust?

Taryn D. Walker
48 Wake Forest L. Rev. 1027

Is the Corporate Director’s Duty of Care a “Fiduciary” Duty? Does It Matter?

Christopher M. Bruner
48 Wake Forest L. Rev. 989

How Atypical, Hard Cases Make Bad Law (See, e.g., the Lack of Judicial Restraint in Wal-Mart, Twombly, and Ricci)

Suja A. Thomas