Jun 7, 2013 | Case Comments, Number 1, Print Edition, Volume 41
Advances in science have revolutionized crime detection, indelibly affecting Fourth Amendment jurisprudence. Forensic identification techniques are continually refined, and accordingly, the concomitant constitutional considerations continue to grow. As technological...
Nov 13, 2007 | Lead Articles, Number 1, Print Edition, Volume 41
The ease with which strangers may access personal information about others through the internet and other electronic sources has resulted in the conclusion that meaningful individual privacy no longer exists. This is felt nowhere more acutely than with personal...
Nov 13, 2007 | Case Comments, Number 1, Print Edition, Volume 41
The statute of limitations for claims arising out of an alleged breach of fiduciary duty by members of a corporate board of directors is generally three years from the date the plaintiff knew or should have known of the alleged wrong. For certain equitable reasons,...
Nov 13, 2007 | Notes, Number 1, Print Edition, Volume 41
Although the Supreme Court of the United States almost never has trouble counting to five with respect to the ultimate disposition of a case, the Court often stumbles when attempting to agree on the appropriate rationale. If not resolved, this disagreement will lead...
Nov 13, 2007 | Notes, Number 1, Print Edition, Volume 41
There is a crisis in the mental health care system in the United States. Children with mental illnesses endure long waiting lists in order to gain access to short-term, fragmented, and inappropriate services instead of receiving longterm, individualized, and...
Nov 13, 2007 | Notes, Number 1, Print Edition, Volume 41
A patent entitles its owner to exclude others from making, using, offering for sale, selling, or importing a patented invention. A permanent injunction is perhaps a patent owner’s most powerful tool to enforce the right to exclude. For almost a century, patent...