The "Right to be Forgotten" doubles back and shoots the shark
Episode 290 of the Cyberlaw Podcast
Episode 290 of the Cyberlaw Podcast
(The quote is from October Man, a splendid fantasy novella by Ben Aaronovitch, but it seemed so appropriate here.)
A pizza shop vandal, FOIA/RICO/1A, and the Case of the Polite Bank Robber.
In theory, at least, the House could continue to investigate possible impeachment proceedings indefinitely, even after an acquittal
This isn't a Thanksgiving post, but about those other conflicts-of-interest the President seems to have.
An interesting federal government argument, in a case pending in D.C. (U.S. v. Calloway).
The remedies casebook with a systematic presentation of equity
Is Justice Gorsuch going to vote with Justice Kagan?
Walter Nixon v. U.S. left open whether this question, which is not "weird," was justiciable
The DACA cases squarely present the question of whether Congress delegated the authority to resolve such a major question about immigration policy
An interesting New York constitutional interpretation case, involving a state constitutional right to collective bargaining.
In the short-term, lawyers on the bar line should receive numbered, reserved tickets. In the long-term, the Court should create a lottery for the bar line.
Professors Amy Wax and Eric Rasmusen were both prohibited from teaching required classes
The Fight of the Century, Moloch worship, and a mountain of contempt sanctions.
A National Constitution Center podcast with Prof. Ellen Goodman (Rutgers) and me.
I arrived at 3:11 a.m., and almost did not make it into the Court
Prosecutors charging Boston College student's girlfriend with involuntary manslaughter
Episode 284 of the Cyberlaw Podcast
We surveyed twelve of the leading constitutional law casebooks
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