Search for: "Berman v. People" Results 21 - 40 of 306
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7 May 2023, 6:00 am by Lawrence Solum
For example, the intention behind the equal protection clause might be formulated at a relatively high level of generality--leading to the conclusion that segregation is unconstitutional--or at a very particular level--in which case the fact that the Reconstruction Congress segregated the District of Columbia schools might be thought to support the "separate but equal" principle of Plessy v. [read post]
4 May 2023, 9:51 pm by Ilya Somin
I don't think anything in the Stevens papers is likely to persuade many people to change their minds about the case. [read post]
23 Mar 2023, 5:31 am by Justin Sherman
TikTok in fact cited the Berman amendments in its 2020 court filings challenging the Trump ban, writing in TikTok Inc. et al. v. [read post]
17 Mar 2023, 8:44 am by Laura Vlieg
Recent Podcasts Hosted by Moritz Law Faculty The Arbitration Conversation hosted by Professor Amy Schmitz (2022-2023) Democracy’s Chief Executive hosted by Professor Emeritus Peter Shane (2023) Drugs on the Docket hosted by the Drug Enforcement and Policy Center (DEPC) Recent Podcasts Featuring Moritz Law Faculty as Guests Democracy’s Chief Executive: Ep. 3 Presidential Secrecy and the Rule of Law, featuring Professor Margaret Kwoka (Feb. 27, 2023) The Lawfare Podcast:… [read post]
11 Jan 2023, 5:29 am by Andrew Koppelman
In Bostock was Bogus: Textualism, Pluralism, and Title VII, Mitchell Berman and Guha Krishnamurthi argue that Bostock v. [read post]
7 Nov 2022, 2:05 pm by David Oscar Markus
  Professor Berman summarized the opinions here:In Anthony v. [read post]
23 Aug 2022, 5:01 am by Roger Parloff
In every bid to transfer venue that Capitol riot defendants have raised, the key precedent the government has cited in response has been the same: Haldeman v. [read post]
25 Jul 2022, 1:54 am by INFORRM
The Norweigan hacker Runa Sandvik has launched Granitt, a service for at-risk people like activists, journalists and refugees. [read post]
4 May 2022, 5:01 am by Albert W. Alschuler
  From 1795 through 1934, Congress regularly sanctioned people who defied its authority, and many Supreme Court decisions recognized its “inherent” power to do so. [read post]