vLex United States
  • VINCENT AI
  • Legal Research
  • Coverage
  • DOCKET ALARM
  • Login
  • Sign Up
  • Home
  • Books and Journals
  • Stanford Law Review

Vol. 62 No. 3, March 2010

Full content is available for members only

Index

  • Did liberal justices invent the standing doctrine? An empirical study of the evolution of standing, 1921-2006.
  • All hands on deck: local governments and the potential for bidirectional climate change regulation.
  • Judicial independence, autonomy, and the bankruptcy courts.
  • Measuring the success of Bivens litigation and its consequences for the individual liability model.
  • The hand-off procedure or the new silver platter: how today's police are serving up potentially tainted evidence without even revealing the search that produced it to defendants or to courts.
  • The new rule 12(b) (6): Twombly, Iqbal, and the paradox of pleading.
Navigation index
  • Books and Journals
    • Stanford Law Review
      • No. 77-6, June 2025
      • No. 77-5, May 2025
      • Vol. 75 No. 6, June 2023
      • Vol. 75 No. 5, May 2023
      • Vol. 75 No. 4, April 2023
      • Vol. 75 No. 3, March 2023
      • Vol. 75 No. 2, February 2023
      • Vol. 75 No. 1, January 2023
      • Vol. 74 No. 6, June 2022
      • Vol. 74 No. 5, May 2022
      • Vol. 74 No. 4, April 2022
      • Vol. 74 No. 3, March 2022
      • Vol. 74 No. 2, February 2022
      • Vol. 74 No. 1, January 2022
      • Vol. 73 No. 6, June 2021
      • Vol. 73 No. 5, May 2021
      • Vol. 73 No. 4, April 2021
      • Vol. 73 No. 3, March 2021
      • Vol. 73 No. 2, February 2021
      • Vol. 73 No. 1, January 2021
vLex

1-929-605-4013

  • Legislation
  • Contracts
  • Acts and Session Laws
  • All sources
  • Case Law
  • Congressional Materials
  • Constitutions
  • Administrative Materials
  • Regulations
  • Rules and Guidelines
  • Books and Journals
  • Corporate Filings
  • Statutes
  • Terms of use

©2026 vLex.com All rights reserved