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.
In this article, Brookelynn Stone examines the reauthorization of the Radiation Exposure Compensation Act. She explores the history of nuclear testing, early attempts to hold the government accountable, and argues that the Act’s sunset dates undermine its ability to provide meaningful redress to affected individuals.
In this article, Abigail Crabtree discusses the circuit split concerning whether an employee’s private remedy under Title IX is preempted by a Title VII claim in an educational setting.
In this article, Colleen Brugger explores United States v Virginia or VMI, which not only disavowed gender generalizations, but demonstrated the scope and power of a properly tailored remedy. The Court preserved state choice yet crafted a remedy which solved a novel problem.
Madeline Pinto, Associate Member, University of Cincinnati Law Review I. Introduction The Rehabilitation Act[1] (“the R.A.” or “the Act”) provides that “[n]o otherwise qualified individual with a disability . . . shall, solely by the reason of her or his disability, be excluded from the participation in, be denied the benefits of, or be subject... Continue Reading →
