The Yale Law Journal

Results for 'evidence'

From False Evidence Ploy to False Guilty Plea: An Unjustified Path To Securing Convictions

Yale Law Journal - From False Evidence Ploy to False Guilty Plea: An Unjustified Path To Securing Convictions From False Evidence Ploy to False

Evidence-Based Transitional Justice: Incorporating Public Opinion into the Field, with New Data from Iraq and Ukraine

Yale Law Journal - Evidence-Based Transitional Justice: Incorporating Public Opinion into the Field, with New Data from Iraq and Ukraine Evidence

The Impact of Teacher Collective Bargaining Laws on Student Achievement: Evidence from a New Mexico Natural Experiment

Yale Law Journal - The Impact of Teacher Collective Bargaining Laws on Student Achievement: Evidence from a New Mexico Natural Experiment The Impact

A Critical Assessment of the Originalist Case Against Administrative Regulatory Power: New Evidence from the Federal Tax on Private Real Estate in the 1790s

Yale Law Journal - A Critical Assessment of the Originalist Case Against Administrative Regulatory Power: New Evidence from the Federal Tax on

Disparate Statistics

divergent ways. To assess statistical evidence’s “practical significance”—in the sense of weighing how the evidence bears on the inference of a real-world

Forum: Predicting Utah v. Streiff’s Civil Rights Impact

Supreme Court’s recent Utah v. Strieff decision declined to apply the exclusionary rule to evidence seized as a result of an arrest that followed an

Asees Bhasin

The Yale Law Journal - Asees Bhasin Asees Bhasin Article This Article introduces “antiracist expert evidence,” an underutilized tool to prove racism

Spencer Piston

The Yale Law Journal - Spencer Piston Spencer Piston Article This Article introduces “antiracist expert evidence,” an underutilized tool to prove

Jasmine B. Gonzales Rose

The Yale Law Journal - Jasmine B. Gonzales Rose Jasmine B. Gonzales Rose Article This Article introduces “antiracist expert evidence,” an

Forum: Service Delivery, Resource Allocation, and Access to Justice: Greiner and Pattanayak and the Research Imperative

denied benefits. Second, pursuing an appeal requires little technical legal knowledge. Evidence and procedural rules are relaxed, the agency develops the