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Tenants’ Right: The Law on Paper Versus the Law in Practice

Posted on May 27, 2020 by Claire Corea
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In New York City, the State of New Jersey and around the nation, the housing market has seen a general decline in home ownership. Due to a host of economic and cultural reasons, Millennials and other generations alike are choosing … Continue reading →

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The Alien Tort Statute: Holding U.S. Corporations Accountable

Posted on May 17, 2020 by Mariam Matta

This note will first take a look at the legislative history behind the Alien Tort Statute. Second, this note will discuss the landmark decisions that followed Filartiga, the theories behind them, and how these decisions continued to shape the scope … Continue reading →

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Online Targeted Advertising for Jobs: Does Showing Job Advertisements to Men and Not Women Violate the Civil Rights Act?

Posted on April 21, 2020 by Alexandria Silva

As online advertising for employment is becoming increasingly popular, it begs the question: how do employers target employee prospects, and are those practices violative of Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964? Online job advertisements are shown to … Continue reading →

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Free of Charge: An Analysis of Absolute Immunity in Prosecutorial Misconduct

Posted on February 11, 2020 by Paulina DeAraujo

Since the 1990s, prosecutors around the country have come under fire for misusing or abusing the power of prosecutorial discretion. Recently, the public has focused on how prosecutorial misconduct may result in convicting an innocent person and therefore, contributing to … Continue reading →

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Of Two Evils, Choose Neither. The Bifurcated Church Plan Election.

Posted on February 11, 2020 by Eric Allen Kauk

Millions of Americans get their healthcare through health plans that are provided by a religious employer. Nearly all of these health plans invoke “church plan” status as a means to legally exclude coverage of medically-approved procedures they deem morally-objectionable. The … Continue reading →

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The Internet of Things – The Internet of Things or of Human Objects? Mechanizing the New Social Order

Posted on January 25, 2020 by Bruno Zeller. Leon Trakman. and Robert Walters

Like the printed book, the Internet of Thing [IoT] has also changed the perception of reality and conceptions of social interaction. It has changed the levels of how information is perceived and viewed. For many people, it is the sharing … Continue reading →

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Articulating Justice: The Continental Tradition and the Rule and Language of Law

Posted on October 16, 2019 by Neil Vaishnav

The contemporary era is frequently characterized as one in which the law’s legitimacy is under assault. In the popular imagination, this assault inexorably follows from the embrace of a Continental philosophical tradition that claims that “all truths are partial.” Yet … Continue reading →

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Telling the Story: Theme and Rhetoric in Asylum Cases

Posted on July 26, 2019 by Hon. Dorothy Harbeck and Lisa E. Bernstein

Rhetorical strategies, themes, and interpretive framing allow the speaker to control the narrative when presenting oral testimony in asylum cases. These formal elements help structure traumatic events and memories into a coherent story that will engage the judge and enable … Continue reading →

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The Government’s Power to Block on Twitter: A First Amendment Analysis

Posted on May 22, 2019 by Usma Sohail Ashraf-Khan

Today, the vast exchange of political ideas occurs on forums like Twitter and Facebook. When scrolling on social media, the public has become “entitled to believe [] that they are viewing something of a representative cross-section” between the public’s reactions … Continue reading →

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Regatta Revisited: The Race for Equity in Virtual Sports

Posted on May 13, 2019 by Kathleen A. Tarr, and Doron Dorfman

In today’s internet driven world, virtual sports tournaments where competitors from across the globe use exercise machines connected via cyber technology are becoming increasingly popular. These competitions, in which athletes can participate from afar, have the potential to increase inclusion … Continue reading →

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