In this article, Tanner Dowdy examines a recent case in the Delaware Chancery Court that extended the duty of observation to corporate officers and discusses what the case could mean for corporate officers in the future.
The Magic of Mushrooms: Turning “Public Enemy Number One” Into an Ally to Help Put an End to the War on Drugs
In this article, Thomas Kemmet briefly explores the history of Americaโs drug policy, then discusses the impact of Oregonโs legalization of psychedelic mushrooms.
The Contract Dropout: Brands Scramble to Drop Ye Following His Embrace of Antisemitism
In this article, Associate Member Adam Drapcho discusses Ye's string of offensive statements and the likely use of morals clauses by brands cutting ties with the rapper and designer.
The International MLB Draft: Pros, Cons, and Alternatives
In this article, Jared Yaggie explores recent discussion of an International MLB draft. Jared highlights the arguments for and against a draft and offers broad solutions that seek to settle the debate.
On the Hook: Jury’s Hefty Defamation Award Against Alex Jones
In this article, Hailey Martin discusses the infamous Alex Jones and his recent defamation suit where the jury awarded plaintiffs nearly $1 billion in damages. The article explores the lack of a deterrent effect excessive damages has on unremorseful plaintiffs and argues that criminal defamation punishments in combination with civil damages may be more deterrent and fairer in affording justice.
You Can’t Be Discriminated Against for Your Disability in Banks, Barber Shops, and Hospitals, but in One Circuit You Can Be in a Plasma Donation Center
In this article, Caroline Hardig examines the circuit split over whether plasma donation centers fall under the definition of a service establishment protected by the ADA.
Employee or Independent Contractor? Examining the U.S. Department of Labor’s New Recommendations Concerning Independent Contractor Classification
In this article, Stephen Fox examines the new U.S. Department of Laborโs recommendation on classifying independent contractors and how these recommendations may affect the labor market.
Emotional Support Animal Certification: It Is Time to Stop Psyching Out Our Healthcare Providers
Emotional support animals have grown in popularity in recent years, but sparse regulations on emotional support animal certification have left both healthcare providers and patients in a difficult spot. In this article, Associate Member Adam Drapcho argues for more structured guidance for emotional support animal certification.
Negligence Law in Sports: Is Anyone Liable for Tua Tagovailoa’s Concussion?
In this article, Jared Yaggie sets out to determine who is liable for the circumstances surrounding Miami Dolphins quarterback Tua Tagovailoaโs head injuries suffered during a football game against the Cincinnati Bengals. Jared makes a comprehensive analysis of Florida negligence law and applies it to Tagovailoaโs situation.
NFTs and Intellectual Property Rights: What We Know and What Is Coming
Author Micah Kindred discusses NFT intellectual property rights in part two of an article series on the current NFT landscape.
