Suffolk University Law Review

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Latest documents

• A new structured rule of reason approach for high-tech markets.
• Ab(ju)dication: how procedure defeats civil liberties in the "War on Terror".
• Selfie-informed voting: how the ballot selfie contributes to rational ignorance.
• Human capital contracts and bankruptcy: balancing the equities between exception to discharge and the opportunity to prove undue hardship.
• Cybersecurity reform in the wake of the OPM breach.
• Evolution of the trial advocate: from Quintilian to Quanta in the contemporary courtroom.
• Keeping Laches: the loss of the Laches Defense in copyright infringement cases does not mean depriving patent attorneys of the time-honored defense.
• Expanding the executive branch's foreign relations power: an analysis of the Iran nuclear agreement.
• Planning your career in law practice.
• Trademark law.

Featured documents

• A new structured rule of reason approach for high-tech markets.
• Abuse of diplomatic immunity in family courts: there's nothing diplomatic about domestic immunity.
• Congressional funding speaks louder than presidential words: cold, hard cash versus the recognition power.
• The constitutional protection of information in a digital age.
• How the SEC's crowdfunding rules for funding portals save the two-headed snake: drawing the proper balance between integrity and cost.
• The current state of digitized images necessitates congressional action to protect authors and content providers from online infringement.
• Social host liability and the distribution of alcohol and narcotics: a survey and guide.
• The revolutionary portfolio: constitution-making and the wider world in the American Revolution.
• Human capital contracts and bankruptcy: balancing the equities between exception to discharge and the opportunity to prove undue hardship.
• Business law.