This Article builds on an important development in the Supreme Court’s standing jurisprudence to propose a novel theory that would… Read More

The right to vote constitutes shareholders’ core power within the corporation. Yet too often scholars have failed to differentiate between… Read More

There is something weird going on within the doctrine of qualified immunity. The Supreme Court and lower courts routinely claim… Read More

In 2019, in Timbs v. Indiana, the United States Supreme Court held for the first time that the Eighth Amendment… Read More

Debates over the separation of powers in criminal law ignore defense lawyers. Prosecutors, judges, and legislators are the main focus.… Read More

It has been nearly a century since the United States Supreme Court last struck down a delegation of congressional power… Read More

The COVID-19 pandemic compelled courts to experiment with a novel mode of criminal process: conducting proceedings via video. The remote… Read More

Federal courts take criminal law seriously. Indeed, a particular solicitude for the criminal process undergirds several legal doctrines. These doctrines… Read More

In this Article, we define and interrogate a new typology for patentability rules. In our typology, some rules are predominantly… Read More

Fifteen years after the largest financial scandal and economic crisis in a century, discussion of the problem of corporate crime… Read More

Throughout the United States of America, every time a new baby is born, state medical professionals draw blood from the… Read More

Federal statutes displace federal common law when they abrogate, limit, or restrict causes of action otherwise available to litigants under… Read More