Religious Liberty in America: Where We Were, Where We’re At, and Where We’re Going

Photo by Skull Kat on Unsplash Jacob Hoback, Citations Editor, University of Cincinnati Law Review I. Introduction Since 1990, free exercise jurisprudence has been relatively straightforward. Under Employment Division v. Smith, religiously motivated conduct is not exempt from neutral and generally applicable laws.[1] In other words, a law could substantially burden a sincere religious practice and still be... Continue Reading →

Debunking Twombly/Iqbal: Plausibility is More than Plausible in Ohio and Other States

Photo by Jessie Collins on Unsplash Matthew Marino, Executive Editor, University of Cincinnati Law Review This article was originally published in Volume 89, Issue 4 of the University of Cincinnati Law Review. Click here to read the article in full. I. Introduction Access to justice is a cornerstone of the American judicial system.[1] Although justice is promoted through wide access to... Continue Reading →

Sure, you were harassed at work. But were you harassed enough? A look at the Supreme Court’s ‘severe or pervasive’ standard under Title VII

Photo by Mihai Surdu on Unsplash Rachel Ford, Blog Editor, University of Cincinnati Law Review I. Introduction Mechelle was hired at a bank.[1] During her time at the bank, Mechelle rapidly climbed the ranks.[2] However, throughout her four years at the bank, Mechelle had been subject to sexual harassment by her boss.[3] Her boss invited her out to... Continue Reading →

The Right to Remain Silent: First Amendment Rights of Physicians in States with Narrated Ultrasound Laws

Photo by Edward Cisneros on Unsplash Sabrina Jemail, Associate Member, University of Cincinnati Law Review This article was originally published in Volume 89, Issue 4 of the University of Cincinnati Law Review. Click here to read the article in full. I. Introduction Is it truly possible to teach an old dog new tricks? More specifically, what if the old dog is... Continue Reading →

โ€œAnd Theyโ€™re Offโ€ โ€ฆ to the Courts?: An Analysis of Recent Kentucky Derby and Horse Racing Litigation

"Start of a Horse Race" by Rennett Stowe is licensed under CC BY 2.0 Brandon Bryer, Editor in Chief, University of Cincinnati Law Review I. Introduction Each May, the world looks to Churchill Downs to watch the Kentucky Derby.[1] While โ€œthe most exciting two minutes in sportsโ€ generates great thrill, it has also generated great controversy.[2] Most recently, the... Continue Reading →

Heads I Win, Tails You Lose: The Taxing Risk When Invoking The Fifth Amendment on a Tax Return

Photo by Jizhidexiaohailang on Unsplash Jacob Hoback, Associate Member, University of Cincinnati Law Review This article was originally published in Volume 89, Issue 4 of the University of Cincinnati Law Review. Click here to read the article in full. I. Introduction Every calendar year includes fun holidays, such as Christmas, Valentineโ€™s Day, and Independence Day. But not all... Continue Reading →

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