Politicians as Fiduciaries
Political representatives should be treated as corporate-law fiduciaries, subject to a duty of loyalty, when they manipulate election laws to their own advantage.
January 2013
Political representatives should be treated as corporate-law fiduciaries, subject to a duty of loyalty, when they manipulate election laws to their own advantage.
A critical evaluation of two major contributions to the copyright reform literature
Sixth Circuit Holds that "Pinging" a Target's Cell Phone to Obtain GPS Data Is Not a Search Subject to Warrant Requirement.
Federal Circuit Holds that Certain Software Method Claims are Patent Ineligible.
D.C. Circuit Holds that FDA Rule Mandating Graphic Warning Images on Cigarette Packaging and Advertisements Violates First Amendment.
Southern District of New York Certifies Class Action Against City Police for Suspicionless Stops and Frisks of Blacks and Latinos.
D.C. Circuit Holds Appointment of Copyright Royalty Judges by Librarian of Congress Violates Appointments Clause.
Fourth Circuit Upholds Police Impersonation Statute as Permissible Restriction of False Speech.
New York Appellate Division Holds that the Imputation of Homosexuality Is No Longer Defamation Per Se.
Sixth Circuit Interprets "Clearly Established Federal Law" Narrowly.
Responding to D. Theodore Rave, Politicians as Fiduciaries, 126 Harv. L. Rev. 671 (2013)
Responding to D. Theodore Rave, Politicians as Fiduciaries, 126 Harv. L. Rev. 671 (2013)