Featuring Janice Nadler, this article argues that public attitudes toward regulation are shaped by a range of factors, including perceived effectiveness and legitimacy of regulatory agencies.
Janice Nadler examines the use of emotional evidence in court and analyzes the legal and ethical implications of such evidence.
In this article, the authors consider whether soda taxes are becoming a more common local policy throughout the country — like local smoking restrictions — or whether, instead, they will remain a limited legal phenomenon.
This article, with Ajay K. Mehrotra, explores how the organized tax bar navigated serving private clients and defending the integrity of the tax system.
Ajay K. Mehrotra argues against the idea of the “overtaxed” American by comparing U.S. taxation levels to other developed countries with a value-added tax.
This article covers the history of Section 5 of the Fourteenth Amendment, highlighting the ways that Congress used its enforcement to address civil rights issues in the early twentieth century.
Christopher Schmidt considers how presidential candidates use the Supreme Court as an issue in their election campaigns, focusing on the 2016 election.
This article examines how police stops and court fines have become key mechanisms for racialized surveillance and control.
This article with Stephen Daniels examines the effects of damage caps on access to justice in Texas, offering valuable lessons for policymakers and lawyers.
Featuring Stephen Daniels, this article explores the benefits and challenges of experiential learning in legal education.
This article explores employment civil rights in the workplace and courts, examining the intersections of dignity and discrimination and their societal impact.
