Uzuegbunam v. Preczewski: Nominal Standing and the Lone Dissenter
Long ago, the Supreme Court invalidated presumed general damages to compensate for the inherent value of the constitutional rights. Could the Uzuegbunam decision signal deeper respect for dignitary harms?
Carney v. Adams: Standing on Unaffiliated Voters’ Rights
The Court’s decision here tramples over the rights of unaffiliated and third-party voters.
Preview of the February/March 2021 Supreme Court Arguments
February 22 Florida v. Georgia No. 142, Original Preview by Austin Martin, Senior Online Editor This case concerns a decades-long dispute over... Read More
I Presume We’re (Commercially) Speaking Privately: Clarifying the Court’s Approach to the First Amendment Implications of Data Privacy Regulations
Geoffrey Comber 89 Geo. Wash. L. Rev. 202 One of the distinguishing features of the information age we live in is the... Read More
Drugs and Racketeering Don’t Mix: The Potential Achilles’ Heel of the National Prescription Opiate Litigation
Shane Roberts 89 Geo. Wash. L. Rev. 173 In 1970, Congress created a powerful litigation weapon to combat organized crime: the Racketeer... Read More
FedAccounts: Digital Dollars
John Crawford, Lev Menand & Morgan Ricks 89 Geo. Wash. L. Rev. 113 We are entering a new monetary era. Central banks... Read More
Junk Science at Sentencing
Maneka Sinha 89 Geo. Wash. L. Rev. 52 Junk science used in criminal trials has contributed to hundreds of wrongful convictions. But... Read More
The Myth of the Privacy Paradox
Daniel J. Solove 89 Geo. Wash. L. Rev. 1 In this Article, Professor Daniel Solove deconstructs and critiques the privacy paradox and... Read More
Preview of the January 2021 Supreme Court Arguments
January 11 Pham v. Guzman Chavez No. 19-897, 4th Cir. Preview by Nick Contarino, Online Editor The Immigration and Nationality Act (“INA”)... Read More