William and Mary Law Review - 2013
-
The Federal Circuit as a federal court.
-
Rethinking review standards in asylum.
-
Precedent or problem? Alameda County's diversion policy for youth charged with prostitution and the case for a policy of immunity.
-
The non-redelegation doctrine.
-
Flunking the class-of-one/failing equal protection.
-
A general theory of governance: due process and lawmaking power.
-
Knowledge is power: the fundamental right to record present observations in public.
-
The good cop: knowing the difference between lawful or effective policing and rightful policing - and why it matters.
-
General law in federal court.
-
A critical guide to Erie Railroad Co. v. Tompkins.
-
The states of immigration.
-
The changing guard of patent law: Chevron deference for the PTO.
-
Statutory interpretation as contestatory democracy.
-
The cost of securities fraud.
-
The cost of securities fraud.
-
Copyright essentialism and the performativity of remedies.
-
Nonmarket values in family businesses.
-
The federal common law of statutory interpretation: Erie for the age of statutes.
-
Cyber-republicanism.
-
Freedom of speech, defamation, and injunctions.
-
Nonmarket values in family businesses.
-
The use of gender quotas in America: are voluntary party quotas the way to go?
-
Untethered norms after Erie Railroad Co. v. Tompkins: positivism, international law, and the return of the "brooding omnipresence".
-
Tinker-ing with speech categories: solving the off-campus student speech problem with a categorical approach and a comprehensive framework.
-
Who's your daddy? Defining paternity rights in the context of free, private sperm donation.
-
Rethinking review standards in asylum.
-
Congressional silence and the statutory interpretation game.
-
Statutory interpretation as contestatory democracy.
-
The states of immigration.
-
Parens patriae: a flawed strategy for state-initiated obesity litigation.
-
A critical guide to Erie Railroad Co. v. Tompkins.
-
Congressional silence and the statutory interpretation game.
-
Avoiding FCPA surprises: safe harbor from successor liability in cross-border mergers and acquisitions.
-
Charities in politics: a reappraisal.
-
The federal medical loss ratio: a permissible federal regulation or an encroachment on state power?
-
A general theory of governance: due process and lawmaking power.
-
Why jurisprudence doesn't matter for customary international law.
-
Valid rule due process challenges: Bond v. United States and Erie's constitutional source.
-
Secure Communities: burdening local law enforcement and undermining the U Visa.
-
Can Erie survive as federal common law.
-
Copyright essentialism and the performativity of remedies.
-
Freedom of speech, defamation, and injunctions.
-
Dicta, schmicta: theory versus practice in lower court decision making.
-
General law in federal court.
-
The federal common law of statutory interpretation: Erie for the age of statutes.
-
Law's dark matter.
-
Speech, intent, and the chilling effect.
-
Rethinking legal globalization: the case of transnational personal jurisdiction.
-
Trademark morality.
-
Rethinking legal globalization: the case of transnational personal jurisdiction.
-
The non-redelegation doctrine.
-
The Federal Circuit as a federal court.
-
Privacy and consent over time: the role of agreement in Fourth Amendment analysis.
-
The changing guard of patent law: Chevron deference for the PTO.
-
Trademark morality.
-
How customary is customary international law?
-
Oasis or mirage: the Supreme Court's thirst for dictionaries in the Rehnquist and Roberts eras.
-
Cyber-republicanism.
-
Charities in politics: a reappraisal.
-
Speech, intent, and the chilling effect.
-
Contracting for performance: restructuring the private prison market.
-
Oasis or mirage: the Supreme Court's thirst for dictionaries in the Rehnquist and Roberts eras.