Philip A. Wallach (Brookings Institute) has successfully defended a dissertation entitled Contested Constraints: Regulatory Statutes in America’s Modern Administrative State (Princeton, Sept. 2012).
From the abstract: Continue reading
Philip A. Wallach (Brookings Institute) has successfully defended a dissertation entitled Contested Constraints: Regulatory Statutes in America’s Modern Administrative State (Princeton, Sept. 2012).
From the abstract: Continue reading
Peter J. Krumholz (Hale Westfall, LLP) has published The Case for Greater Public Access to Oral Argument Recordings in the Tenth Circuit, 89 Denver U. L. Rev. 395 (2012).
The author lists the D.C. Circuit among the minority of “laggard” circuits that have failed to follow the Supreme Court’s example of publishing audio recordings of oral arguments online. Continue reading
Grant M. Hayden (Hofstra University, Maurice A. Deane School of Law) and Matthew T. Bodie (Saint Louis University School of Law) have posted The Bizarre Law & Economics of ‘Business Roundtable v. SEC, 38 J. Corp. L. (forthcoming 2012), on SSRN. Continue reading
The Harvard Law Review has published a case comment entitled D.C. Circuit Holds that Government Intelligence Reports Are Entitled to a Presumption of Regularity–Latif v. Obama, 666 F.3d 746 (D.C. Cir. 2011). Continue reading
Posted in Case News, Law Review Review
Tagged 10-5319, 11-1027 (S. Ct.), 666 F.3d 746, Harvard Law Review, Latif v. Obama, Recent Cases
Orin S. Kerr (George Washington University Law School) has posted The Mosaic Theory of the Fourth Amendment, 110 Mich. L. Rev. (forthcoming 2012), on SSRN. Continue reading
The American University Law Review has published War, Terror, and the Federal Courts, Ten Years after 9/11, the lightly edited transcript of a panel featuring Judge Brett M. Kavanaugh that was held at the 2012 Annual Meeting of the Association of American Law Schools. Continue reading
Judge Douglas H. Ginsburg (D.C. Circuit, New York University Law School) and Joshua D. Wright (George Mason University School of Law) have posted Dynamic Analysis and the Limits of Antitrust Institutions, 78 Antitrust L.J. 1 (2012), on SSRN. Here is the abstract: Continue reading
Nelson Lund (George Mason University School of Law) has published No Conservative Consensus Yet: Douglas Ginsburg, Brett Kavanaugh, and Diane Sykes on the Second Amendment, in the Federalist Society’s Engage [pdf]. The paper is an abbreviated version of Second Amendment Standards of Review in a Heller World, Lund’s forthcoming article in the Fordham Law Review. Continue reading
Posted in Case Analysis, Law Review Review
Tagged 10-7036, Engage, Ezell v. City of Chicago, Fordham Law Review, gun regulations, Heller v. District of Columbia, intermediate scrutiny, Judge Brett M. Kavanaugh, Judge Diane Sykes, Judge Douglas H. Ginsburg, McDonald v. City of Chicago, Nelson Lund, Second Amendment
The most recent issue of The Green Bag contains an account by Judge Silberman of Nixon-era political intrigue in which he played a prominent role. Continue reading
Posted in Judicial News, Law Review Review
Tagged Final Offer Selection, Green Bag, Judge Laurence H. Silberman, NLRB
The Harvard Law Review has published a note entitled Independence, Congressional Weakness, and the Importance of Appointment: The Impact of Combining Budgetary Autonomy with Removal Protection. Continue reading