Following the great success of the prior conferences in, among other locations, Tubingen, Manchester, Oxford, Heidelberg, Kyushu, Madrid, Perth, Santiago, Rome, and Greensboro, it is my great pleasure to invite you to the 17th Transnational Commercial Law Teachers Meeting that
Roy Shapira & Shay Lavie
Abstract
Legal scholarship typically conceptualizes enforcement as operating directly on wrongdoers: either by enjoining them ex ante or by imposing monetary sanctions on them ex post. Yet across a wide range of legal
We expressed skepticism in a prior post about the need for and likely efficacy of the decision by the U.S. Supreme Court (SCOTUS) to impose non-disclosure agreements (NDAs) on staff. The fact of the NDAs themselves was disclosed, presumably in
It is well documented that the world’s richest man has the sense-of-humor of a sniggering adolescent. Sissi Cao recounts the history on Observer. com He mused about taking Twitter private at $420/share and eventually acquired it for $54.20/share. He embedded
If you are suffering from outrage fatigue over January 6th, you may not want to read further. If you are completely unfazed by what happened on January 6th but hate government corruption, this post is for you!
As David A
Over on his Substack, Contracts’ Empire, Dave Hoffman considers the latest battle in the on-going war between state courts, which are skeptical of mandatory arbitration in consumer contracts, and the federal judiciary, which demands that agreements to arbitrate be treated
Kathrin Gardouse, Amin Oueslati, & Noam Kolt
Abstract
AI agents—systems that can independently take actions to pursue complex goals with only limited human oversight—have entered the mainstream. These systems are now being widely used to produce software,
In last week’s post, we reported on Judge Rita Lin’s grant of a preliminary injunction enjoining federal agencies from treating Anthropic as a supply chain risk. Yesterday, a three-judge panel of the D.C. Circuit Court of Appeals refused to
I am happy to announce the dates for the Nineteenth International Conference on Contracts (KCON XIX), which will take place at the Case Western Reserve University School of Law, in Cleveland, Ohio, where Eric Chaffee and Juliet Kostritsky will be
We posted a couple of weeks ago about problems with prediction markets. Now, via the Don Moynihan’s Substack, Can We Still Govern, Ashley Splawinski goes deeper with a post entitled “The (Poly)Market Nobody Knows How to Govern.”
