Meg Franklin, Associate Member, University of Cincinnati Law Review In Harleysville Ins. Co. v. Holding Funeral Home, an electronic confidentiality notice was not strong enough to protect attorney-client privilege.[1] The court held that the attorney-client privilege was effectively waived because counsel failed to take “reasonable steps to prevent [the privileged information’s] disclosure or to rectify... Continue Reading →
The Protestor Plow: A Legislative Attempt
Adam Pitchel, Associate Member, University of Cincinnati Law Review The First Amendment protects the freedom to express oneself through conduct.[1] Protests, rallies, and demonstrations typically bring together many people to collectively espouse their views and enhance the overall force of their message. However, the freedom of expression and by extension, the freedom to protest, is... Continue Reading →
Material Falsehoods and Denaturalization
Author: Andrew Fernandez, Associate Member, University of Cincinnati Law Review Immigration currently dominates the national conversation as President Trump’s travel ban and plans to build a wall on the south border have captured the attention of the nation. The immigration debate captures the attention of the nation because America has often been described as... Continue Reading →
Analyzing the Benefits and Drawbacks of Two Structures of a Potential Carbon Tax in the United States
Ryan Kenny, Associate Member, University of Cincinnati Law Review Imagine two people riding on a bus, Jim and Jane. Jim is enjoying a bag of potato chips during his commute. However, the loud crunching of the chips annoys Jane, who just wants to enjoy her book. The question is: did the monetary cost of the... Continue Reading →