In 2014, the Brooklyn Law Review published a symposium issue on Restatements of the Law. The organizer of the symposium, Professor Anita Bernstein, did not afford an opportunity for Restatement reporters to comment on the articles. The organizer did invite the Director of the American Law Institute, Lance Liebman, to contribute an essay commenting on the symposium as a whole. Liebman’s essay—unintentionally no doubt—misstated the position that we took in formulating the slayer rule for the Restatement (Third) of Property: Wills and Other Donative Transfers. Liebman’s misstatement—that we recommended that the Institute adopt a rule allowing a murderer to inherit from his or her victim—needs to be corrected
(Excerpt) This Note argues that the new requirements imposed by New York\u27s amended adverse posses...
Punitive damages are traditionally understood, at least in part, as damages designed to punish. It s...
Law governing transfers of family property has long struggled with questions of survivorship in thei...
In 2014, the Brooklyn Law Review published a symposium issue on Restatements of the Law. The organiz...
In 2014, the Brooklyn Law Review published a symposium issue on Restatements of the Law. The organiz...
This Article analyzes what impact, if any, the slaying of one beneficiary by another should have on ...
Restatements, once limited to restating existing law, are now substantially devoted to law reform. T...
The Restatement (Third) of Restitution and Unjust Enrichment brings clarity and light to an area of ...
Today, most jurisdictions bar a killer from succeeding to his victim\u27s property. The traditional ...
Professor John Langbein and I have just concluded a twenty-year project for the American Law Institu...
This thesis examines the law's response to defective transfers and other misapplications of assets a...
A new look at correcting errors in wills and other donative transfersAmerican Society of Comparative...
The above passage by Justice Benjamin Cardozo clearly reflects the age-old maxim of the common law, ...
Reconceptualizing Trespass, by Professors Gideon Parchomovsky and Alex Stein, falls in the genre of ...
It is revolting to have no better reason for a rule of law than that so it was laid down in the time...
(Excerpt) This Note argues that the new requirements imposed by New York\u27s amended adverse posses...
Punitive damages are traditionally understood, at least in part, as damages designed to punish. It s...
Law governing transfers of family property has long struggled with questions of survivorship in thei...
In 2014, the Brooklyn Law Review published a symposium issue on Restatements of the Law. The organiz...
In 2014, the Brooklyn Law Review published a symposium issue on Restatements of the Law. The organiz...
This Article analyzes what impact, if any, the slaying of one beneficiary by another should have on ...
Restatements, once limited to restating existing law, are now substantially devoted to law reform. T...
The Restatement (Third) of Restitution and Unjust Enrichment brings clarity and light to an area of ...
Today, most jurisdictions bar a killer from succeeding to his victim\u27s property. The traditional ...
Professor John Langbein and I have just concluded a twenty-year project for the American Law Institu...
This thesis examines the law's response to defective transfers and other misapplications of assets a...
A new look at correcting errors in wills and other donative transfersAmerican Society of Comparative...
The above passage by Justice Benjamin Cardozo clearly reflects the age-old maxim of the common law, ...
Reconceptualizing Trespass, by Professors Gideon Parchomovsky and Alex Stein, falls in the genre of ...
It is revolting to have no better reason for a rule of law than that so it was laid down in the time...
(Excerpt) This Note argues that the new requirements imposed by New York\u27s amended adverse posses...
Punitive damages are traditionally understood, at least in part, as damages designed to punish. It s...
Law governing transfers of family property has long struggled with questions of survivorship in thei...