Search for: "Stephanos Bibas"
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9 Dec 2009, 11:17 am
I was on a very fun panel with Judge Nancy Gertner, Doug Berman, and Stephanos Bibas hosted by Dean Alan Michaels that you can watch here. [read post]
27 Nov 2020, 1:31 pm
By Kara Scannell, CNN *** “The Campaign never alleges that any ballot was fraudulent or cast by an illegal voter,” wrote Judge Stephanos Bibas, a Trump appointee, for the panel. [read post]
7 Nov 2022, 2:48 pm
Thanks to Third Circuit Judge Stephanos Bibas for his recent Harvard Law remarks on this subject — and Nate Raymond of Reuters for his coverage thereof — which together provided me with the inspiration to write this. [read post]
1 Nov 2010, 10:20 am
In The Right to Remain Silent , Professors Charles Weisselberg and Stephanos Bibas debate the state of the right to remain silent after the Supreme Court’s decision in Berghuis v. [read post]
2 Nov 2022, 4:30 pm
In recent remarks before the Harvard Law School chapter of the Federalist Society, Judge Stephanos Bibas of the U.S. [read post]
20 Dec 2008, 1:45 pm
The title of this post is the title of this new article appearing on SSRN from Professor Stephanos Bibas (who has another recent piece on regulating prosecutors that is also a must-read). [read post]
16 Apr 2009, 11:22 am
Stephanos Bibas and William W. [read post]
20 Mar 2012, 12:18 pm
Stephanos Bibas [read post]
3 Nov 2022, 9:26 am
Said Stephanos Bibas, a Trump appointee on the 3rd Circuit Court of Appeals, quoted in a Reuters article with, ironically, a headline that's hard to understand, "'Judges gone wild': Trump-appointed judge says too many write for Twitter. [read post]
28 Nov 2020, 8:55 am
3 Nov 2022, 8:28 am
Third Circuit Judge Stephanos Bibas warned of "judges gone wild" in a speech before Harvard Fed Soc. [read post]
15 Mar 2012, 8:05 am
(Stephanos Bibas (University of Pennsylvania), guest-blogging) In yesterday’s guest-blog post on my new book, I explored the gulf between criminal-justice insiders and outsiders, the lawyers and laymen who see criminal justice very differently. [read post]
7 Feb 2017, 3:33 am
Shira Scheindlin, Kevin Ring, too many others to list) now online (earlier); Justice Scalia and criminal law: Federalist Society National Lawyers Convention panel with Rachel Barkow, Stephanos Bibas, Orin Kerr, Paul Larkin, Jr., and Hon. [read post]
17 Jun 2008, 11:35 am
While we wait, readers are welcome to check out the finalized version of the commentary Stephanos Bibas and I put together, titled "Engaging Capital Emotions," which is already in print here as at the Northwestern University Law Review Colloquy. [read post]
13 Feb 2025, 4:28 pm
You gotta fight … for your Reuters … to partyThomas Claburn Federal district Judge Stephanos Bibas came to a different conclusion in Delaware last year when he mostly denied [PDF] the Thomson Reuters’ motion for summary judgement. [read post]
31 Oct 2011, 3:33 am
The facile quote comes from Stephanos Bibas, a University of California law professor: In his article in The California Law Review, Professor Bibas wrote that plea bargaining is a market that requires supervision. [read post]
4 Jun 2008, 1:56 pm
As detailed in this post, Stephanos Bibas and I have a new commentary (now available here at SSRN) titled "Engaging Capital Emotions. [read post]
14 Mar 2012, 7:43 am
(Stephanos Bibas (University of Pennsylvania), guest-blogging) In yesterday’s guest-blog post on my new book, I discussed some of the ways in which criminal justice developed from a common-sense morality play into a professionalized machine during the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. [read post]
16 Mar 2012, 7:57 pm
(Stephanos Bibas (University of Pennsylvania), guest-blogging) In the past week’s posts about my new book, I’ve sketched out some of the hidden costs of professionalizing our system and suggested ways in which we might deliberately slow down our speedy, impersonal assembly-line justice. [read post]
13 Mar 2012, 6:22 am
(Stephanos Bibas (University of Pennsylvania), guest-blogging) In yesterday’s guest-blog post on my new book, The Machinery of Criminal Justice, I surveyed how colonial American criminal justice was public, participatory, informal, and run by laymen. [read post]
