The Intersection Among Torts, Science, Corporate Law, Insurance & Bankruptcy
In this post (and others linked in it), Kevin Jon Heller at OpinioJuris continues to savage the legal analysis of US circuit courts as to international law standards for "aiding and abetting" liability. The criticism seems on point and powerful, but I’m certainly not an international law scholar. The big picture point here is that American lawyers need to recognize that the views of our courts are not necessarily representative of international law.
Truly Amazing What People Do: Parents, Sheriff and States Attorney Found Liable In Federal Court Tri
Truly amazing to read and consider the facts set out in the following article from the March 2, 2018 edition of the Chicago Daily law Bulletin. In view of the newsworthy contents, I’ve pasted the arti
The issues in State of Washington v. Trump can be framed broadly or narrowly. If framed broadly, the issues may have notable impacts as precedent that goes to the tripartite structure of our governmen