Intermediate scrutiny is the First Amendment’s workhorse, yet it is often treated as a deferential formality. This Article argues that… Read More

In the 2010s, the Supreme Court decided a trio of cases—United States v. Jones, Riley v. California, and United States… Read More

Issues of scale—the relationship between the amount of an activity and its associated costs and benefits—permeate discussions around law and… Read More

After fifty-five years, the federal government is on the verge of moving marijuana out of Schedule I, the most restrictive… Read More

The United States Constitution’s Confrontation Clause ensures the criminally accused a right “to be confronted with the witnesses against” them.… Read More

 The False Claims Act (FCA) is the federal government’s primary statute for litigating fraud in the United States. The FCA’s… Read More

The Supreme Court is turning to methodologies privileging text, history, and tradition, or THT, to interpret and implement various constitutional… Read More

The Fourth Amendment protects both property and privacy interests. And under the property theory of the Fourth Amendment, the Supreme… Read More

In the landmark case Trump v. Anderson, the Supreme Court unanimously held that states lack the unilateral power to exclude… Read More

This Article builds upon my two prior articles addressing deficiencies in the canons of construction and the need to convert… Read More

Corporate compliance relies on an intricate network of individuals and organizations to monitor and report wrongdoing. Compliance improves our collective… Read More

Golf courses and their owners, like most people, do not like paying taxes.  In fact, golf courses and their owners… Read More