Results for 'OR'
Home
The Yale Law Journal - Home From 1919 to 1969, the Offices of the Legislative Counsel in the Senate and House drafted precedential opinions to advise lawmakers on constitutional an
Congressional Intervention in Agency Adjudication: The Case of Veterans’ Appeals
Yale Law Journal - Congressional Intervention in Agency Adjudication: The Case of Veterans’ Appeals Congressional Intervention in Agency Adjudication: The Case of Veterans’ Appeals
Resurrecting the Trinity of Legislative Constitutionalism
Yale Law Journal - Resurrecting the Trinity of Legislative Constitutionalism Resurrecting the Trinity of Legislative Constitutionalism abstract. For generations, scholars have call
To Be Given to God: Contemporary Civil Forfeiture as a Taking
Yale Law Journal - To Be Given to God: Contemporary Civil Forfeiture as a Taking To Be Given to God: Contemporary Civil Forfeiture as a Taking abstract. Although civil asset forfei
Antiracist Expert Evidence
Yale Law Journal - Antiracist Expert Evidence Antiracist Expert Evidence abstract. Since 2020, when mass protests against racism swept across the United States, scholars, lawyers,
Mark S. Krass
The Yale Law Journal - Mark S. Krass Mark S. Krass Feature Prevailing constitutional interpretation sees Congress’s role as legislative, but members of Congress frequently exert no
Jasmine B. Gonzales Rose
The Yale Law Journal - Jasmine B. Gonzales Rose Jasmine B. Gonzales Rose Article This Article introduces “antiracist expert evidence,” an underutilized tool to prove racism in cour
Asees Bhasin
The Yale Law Journal - Asees Bhasin Asees Bhasin Article This Article introduces “antiracist expert evidence,” an underutilized tool to prove racism in court. Based on a nationwide
Richard J.S. Peay
The Yale Law Journal - Richard J.S. Peay Richard J.S. Peay Note Civil asset forfeiture was once a law-enforcement tool. Today, however, police and prosecutors use forfeiture to fun
Lindsey Gailmard
The Yale Law Journal - Lindsey Gailmard Lindsey Gailmard Feature Prevailing constitutional interpretation sees Congress’s role as legislative, but members of Congress frequently ex