Judge Love was sworn in as U.S. Magistrate Judge for the Eastern District of Texas on January 3, 2006. Before serving as Chief Staff Attorney to U.S. District Judge Leonard Davis in 2002, he practiced civil trial law in San Antonio. Judge Love has been a panelist in numerous federal practice and intellectual property seminars and is the co-author of Complex Patent Cases: Observations from the Bench, which appeared in the Spring 2010 edition of the Southern Methodist University Science and Technology Law Review. Judge Love graduated cum laude from Texas A&M University and St. Mary’s University School of Law.
What Was the Founders' Design for Intellectual Property?
John D. Love, Adam Mossoff, David S. Olson, Zvi Rosen
In this Federalist Society America 250 series, experts analyze modern legal and policy debates through...
Panel 1: The Grid Under Pressure: Can Federalism Save Electricity Generation?
CLE credit for this event is available at On-Demand CLE. Aging infrastructure and emerging AI...
The Federalist’s Quill: A Mighty Tool—But Only If You Know How to Use It! A Mini-Session on Legal Writing
Tessa Dysart, Timothy Sandefur
Featuring: Prof. Tessa L. Dysart, Assistant Director of Legal Writing and Clinical Professor of Law, James...
Law for Little Tech: Part 4 - What are the Gaps in the Little Tech Agenda?
Kevin Frazier, Sam Hammond
“Starting small, but aspiring to grow” defines the little tech agenda. Big Tech companies often...
Open Minds with Prof. Richard Epstein and Prof. Todd Zywicki Part I
Richard A. Epstein, Todd J. Zywicki
Prof. Richard Epstein joins Prof. Todd Zywicki to discuss his academic journey, where he learned...
The Wisdom of Our Ancestors
Andrew D. Graham
A review of Graham James McAleer & Alexander S. Rosenthal-Pubul, The Wisdom of Our Ancestors:...
Have the American People Irrevocably Ceded Control of Their Government to the Modern Administrative State?
Ted Hirt
A review of Unmasking the Administrative State: The Crisis of American Politics in the Twenty-First...
Human Responsibility, Not Legal Personhood, For Nonhuman Animals
Richard L. Cupp
Introduction We should focus on human legal accountability for responsible treatment of nonhuman animals rather...