In this article, Brooke Karsteter examines whether limited license legal professionals address legal deserts or risk creating a two-tier system and consumer harm. She argues data and design choices matter more than slogans and points to targeted, attorney-led reform as better first step for improving rural access.
Catch Me If You Can: Dan Snyder’s Tactics to Avoid a Congressional Subpoena
Associate Member Stephen Fox explains the tactics used by Washington Commanders owner Dan Snyder to avoid a congressional subpoena and potential solutions to eliminate those tactics.
The Seventh Circuit Revisits Standing for Data Breach Class Actions
By Zachariah DeMeola, Guest Editor,ย BakerHostetler.ย Link to original post: http://bit.ly/1pOpf9Kย One obstacle for named plaintiffs in proposed data breach class actions is the extent to which plaintiffs must allege an injury-in-fact to have standing. Disputes often arise about whether proactive efforts to mitigate against the potential misuse of stolen data, such as utilizing credit... Continue Reading →
Green v. Brennan: Choosing the Appropriate Standard for Limitation Periods
Author: Chris Gant, Contributing Member, University of Cincinnati Law Review ย You have probably heard the old saying that โtiming is everything.โ This statement is true in many aspects of life. For example, a well-timed joke can be the difference between laughter and awkward silence. In law, the time at which a cause of action begins... Continue Reading →
