Author: Maxel Moreland, Associate Member, University of Cincinnati Law Review When a criminal defendant enters a court room, the court controls the future of that defendant’s liberty. With so much at stake, criminal trial procedures should not require criminal defendants to exert additional effort in procuring beneficial evidence when the prosecutor has already discovered such... Continue Reading →
Where Due Process and Equal Protection Meet: Articulating the “Fundamental Right” of Marriage
Author: Ryan Goellner, Associate Member, University of Cincinnati Law Review Since the Supreme Court’s decision in United States v. Windsor[1] last summer, two questions have been on many court watchers’ minds. First, after Windsor articulated a lengthy reasoning for its decision to strike down the Defense of Marriage Act, under what standard of review will... Continue Reading →