Imagine that a presenter at an academic conference summarizes the Supreme Court’s recent
Even though climate-related reporting is now near-universal among
Let me confess to two personal reasons for being especially interested in this fascinating essay. First, Zalman Rothschild is probably the most interesting single student I have been privileged to interact with in what is now two decades of regularly
Chad Squitieri’s Congress in the Mouth of a Lawyer is one of the most generative articles I have read
Tort negligence, like Gaul, is divided into three parts. The first territory is conscious negligence: the actor, aware of
In 2020, after the murder of George Floyd, public companies embraced diversity, equity,
In one dimension, the law of charity is oversimplified. A transfer either meets or fails to meet the definition of charitability. Lawmakers acknowledge no gradations of charity, and a gift to a food bank sustaining indigent citizens is treated in
When does a difference in degree become a difference in kind? Answers to this perennial techlaw question inevitably include mentions of “scale”—but what exactly does “scale” mean?In Taking Scale Seriously in Technology Law, Mark McKenna and Woodrow Hartzog clarify and
Currently, about half of the U.S. labor force is comprised of individuals who are married. And nearly 97 percent of married individuals file their taxes jointly, meaning that the married couple is the so-called “tax unit.” For spouses who earn
We know that private property allows its holder to exercise choice about how to use and to shape our social and physical
