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

The Prison Discovery Crisis

evidence that poses security risks, along with safe procedures to handle that evidence’s production and use. These admittedly incomplete proposals

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

- b.2382.Tobia.2420 (1)

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

- 0723.Re.0733

an unreasonable manner. The reason, the court explained, is that the manner in which a search is conducted is not the but-for cause of any evidence

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

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