by Brian Fitzpatrick and John H. Beisner
Summer 2020 | Volume 104 Number 2POINT / COUNTERPOINT Should conservatives embrace class actions as the alternative to government regulation for policing corporate misconduct? Affection for the class-action lawsuit has typically split along political lines, with Continue Reading »
by Judicature Staff
Summer 2020 | Volume 104 Number 2At a time when the branches of government are making daily headlines, how do we educate the public about a fair and impartial judiciary and its vital role in our Continue Reading »
by Charles Geyh
Summer 2020 | Volume 104 Number 2Over time, the public has simply ceased to believe judges when they say that they follow the law, and nothing but. If judges impose their ideological policy preferences, the argument Continue Reading »
by David F. Levi
Summer 2020 | Volume 104 Number 2I speak today about the importance of fair and impartial courts and the role of judicial independence in achieving that goal. I begin with two stories. Some years ago, my Continue Reading »
by Doriane L. Coleman and Jonathan Taylor
Summer 2020 | Volume 104 Number 2The Games of the XXXII Olympiad (Tokyo 2020) have been postponed to 2021 as a result of the novel coronavirus, but litigation at the Court of Arbitration for Sport (CAS) Continue Reading »
by Patrick Higginbotham, Lee Rosenthal and Steven Gensler
Summer 2020 | Volume 104 Number 2A jury of 12 resonates through the centuries. Twelve-person juries were a fixture from at least the 14th century until the 1970s.1 Over 600 years of history is a powerful Continue Reading »
by Sherri Carter, Karen Caldwell, Mark Drummond, Robin L. Rosenberg, Sam Thumma, Vaughn Walker and David F. Levi
Summer 2020 | Volume 104 Number 2By now, our courts, state and federal, have adapted much of their work to digital platforms. But some procedures or litigation events do not easily or obviously translate to the Continue Reading »
by David Collins
Spring 2020 | Volume 104 Number 1The American version of judicial review stands alone — and almost never stood at all If Chief Justice John Marshall could have been transported on Dr. Who’s “Tardis” back to Continue Reading »
by Deborah A. Widiss
Spring 2020 | Volume 104 Number 1Courts and Congress are, at times, engaged in a kind of ongoing “conversation” about statutory law. Congress has exclusive power to enact statutes — but when statutory language is unclear, Continue Reading »
by Francis McGovern, Elizabeth Burch and William Rubenstein
Spring 2020 | Volume 104 Number 1Growing dockets have long been the mother of judicial invention. In 1968, Congress created the Judicial Panel on Multidistrict Litigation and authorized it to create multidistrict litigations (or MDLs) to Continue Reading »
