Feb 12 2021 Topics Labor & Employment Law Blog Post News A Minimum Wage Hike Would Kill Jobs and Hamstring Restaurants Elizabeth K. Dorminey COVID-19 dealt a mule-kick to the solar plexus for small business, most especially restaurants. Now...
Feb 12 2021 Topics Religious Liberty Blog Post News Does the Ministerial Exception Apply to Hostile Work Environment Claims? Victoria Dorfman There is no longer any doubt that the ministerial exception exists, and courts and litigants...
Feb 11 2021 Topics First Amendment Blog Post Student Blog Initiative The Spirit of the First Amendment Matters More than Ever in the Digital Age Seth Smitherman In a 1999 Northwestern Law Review article, Professor Burt Neuborne noted that the First Amendment...
Feb 10 2021 Topics Telecommunications & Electronic Media Blog Post News The Biden Administration Subjects the Internet to a “Death by 50 State Cuts” Lawrence J. Spiwak Over the past two decades, the Federal Communications Commission has taken a mixed approach towards...
Feb 10 2021 Topics Constitution • Intellectual Property Blog Post U.S. v. Arthrex: The Court Should Find PTAB's Structure Unconstitutional Richard A. Samp, Josh Malone Since 2011, federal law has permitted those seeking to challenge the validity of patents...
Feb 8 2021 Topics Corporations, Securities & Antitrust Blog Post News FTC Chair Halts Expedited Antitrust Clearance for Deals, Calls for Higher Filing Fees for Large Deals Adam Biegel The new Acting Chair of the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) took actions last week that may...
Feb 5 2021 Topics Criminal Law & Procedure Blog Post Video: Plea Bargain Punch Out! Michelle Gaynor On January 29, 2021, the Federalist Society's Arizona State Student Chapter partnered with the Student...
Feb 4 2021 Topics Corporations, Securities & Antitrust Blog Post News The Upcoming 24th Annual Antitrust Symposium Donald J. Kochan One of the marquee events of every year for anyone interested in antitrust is the...
Feb 4 2021 Topics Litigation Blog Post Student Blog Initiative The Prosecution of Military Retirees Under the Uniform Code of Military Justice Jacob R. Weaver On November 20, 2020, Judge Richard J. Leon launched what might prove to be a...
Feb 4 2021 Topics Federalism & Separation of Powers Blog Post Student Blog Initiative Impeachability: The Conventional Standard Richie Angel Outside of the phrase “treason, bribery, or other high crimes and misdemeanors,” the Constitution does...
Topics
A Minimum Wage Hike Would Kill Jobs and Hamstring Restaurants
COVID-19 dealt a mule-kick to the solar plexus for small business, most especially restaurants. Now...
Topics
Does the Ministerial Exception Apply to Hostile Work Environment Claims?
There is no longer any doubt that the ministerial exception exists, and courts and litigants...
Topics
The Spirit of the First Amendment Matters More than Ever in the Digital Age
In a 1999 Northwestern Law Review article, Professor Burt Neuborne noted that the First Amendment...
Topics
The Biden Administration Subjects the Internet to a “Death by 50 State Cuts”
Over the past two decades, the Federal Communications Commission has taken a mixed approach towards...
Topics
U.S. v. Arthrex: The Court Should Find PTAB's Structure Unconstitutional
Since 2011, federal law has permitted those seeking to challenge the validity of patents...
Topics
FTC Chair Halts Expedited Antitrust Clearance for Deals, Calls for Higher Filing Fees for Large Deals
The new Acting Chair of the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) took actions last week that may...
Topics
Video: Plea Bargain Punch Out!
On January 29, 2021, the Federalist Society's Arizona State Student Chapter partnered with the Student...
Topics
The Upcoming 24th Annual Antitrust Symposium
One of the marquee events of every year for anyone interested in antitrust is the...
Topics
The Prosecution of Military Retirees Under the Uniform Code of Military Justice
On November 20, 2020, Judge Richard J. Leon launched what might prove to be a...
Topics
Impeachability: The Conventional Standard
Outside of the phrase “treason, bribery, or other high crimes and misdemeanors,” the Constitution does...