Justice Wiggins cited Professor Spitzer's 'Model Rule 5.7 and Lawyers in Government Jobs—How Can They Ever Be "Non-Lawyers"?' in the landmark Karstetter v. King County Corrections Guild decision.
Professor Cházaro explores a provocative question: what if the United States no longer relied on deportation as part of its immigration policy?
Justice Gorsuch cited a work co-authored by Professor Sanne Knudsen, Unearthing the Lost History of Seminole Rock, in a concurring opinion in Kisor v. Wilkie, a case on the Auer deference doctrine.
Justice Sotomayor cited a recent work by Professor Mary Fan, Justice Visualized: Courts and the Body Camera Revolution, in a dissenting opinion in Nieves v. Bartlett, a First Amendment retaliatory arrest case.
Professor Said’s qualitative empirical research study reveals Seattle’s craft brewing industry to be a thriving entrepreneurial ecosystem that displays widespread collaboration and innovation—what management literature has termed “coopetition.”
Professors Manheim and Porter explore the Supreme Court’s treatment of suppressive voting restrictions and propose a new constitutional model in response.
In two of his latest publications, Professor Robert Anderson explores two separate yet linked issues shaping U.S. environmental policy.
Professor Peter Nicolas explores how the U.S. Supreme Court dramatically transforms constitutional doctrine without formally overturning precedent, in a work forthcoming in the UC Irvine Law Review.
Professor Trevor Gardner explores the history of police federalism in a work recently published in the Columbia Law Review.
Professors Lisa Manheim and Kathryn Watts explore judicial review of executive orders in a work forthcoming in the University of Chicago Law Review.