The free public services doctrine (also known as the municipal cost recovery rule) states that a government entity may not recover from a tortfeasor the costs of public services occasioned by the tortfeasor\u27s wrongdoing. This article traces the history of the doctrine and argues for its elimination. The article criticizes case law supporting the doctrine and raises objections based on fairness, efficiency, and institutional concerns about the proper limits of judicial policy making. The article discusses the implications of eliminating the doctrine for tobacco litigation, gun litigation, and tort reform
Amnesia is a common, important, but rarely noted side effect of antibiotics. Apart from medical hist...
This recent developments outline discusses, and provides context to understand the significance of, ...
Federalism issues have been neglected in the scholarship on drug control policy. This Article addres...
Published in cooperation with the American Bar Association Section of Dispute Resolutio
“Constitutional privileging” occurs when courts treat the constitutional status of a legal claim as ...
This Article compares for the first time the relative economic efficiency of “nudges” and other form...
The Supreme Court’s recent decisions concerning preclusion doctrine stress the “deep-rooted historic...
This Article\u27s main finding is that the inequitable conduct doctrine has the ability to improve p...
Cardozo\u27s opinion in Palsgraf v. Long Island Railroad Co.\u27 hinges on a stark assertion about r...
Amici Curiae Brief of five law professors filed in the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit ...
A central difference between contract and property concerns the freedom to customize legally enfor...
There has been sufficient time for a rich understanding of the Rule of Law to emerge from decisions ...
The American Law Institute\u27s ( ALI ) involvement with the subject of products liability is develo...
This article analyzes the implications of the U.S. Supreme Court’s landmark decision in Hall Street ...
The National Security Agency’s bulk collection of telephony metadata runs contrary to Congress’s int...
Amnesia is a common, important, but rarely noted side effect of antibiotics. Apart from medical hist...
This recent developments outline discusses, and provides context to understand the significance of, ...
Federalism issues have been neglected in the scholarship on drug control policy. This Article addres...
Published in cooperation with the American Bar Association Section of Dispute Resolutio
“Constitutional privileging” occurs when courts treat the constitutional status of a legal claim as ...
This Article compares for the first time the relative economic efficiency of “nudges” and other form...
The Supreme Court’s recent decisions concerning preclusion doctrine stress the “deep-rooted historic...
This Article\u27s main finding is that the inequitable conduct doctrine has the ability to improve p...
Cardozo\u27s opinion in Palsgraf v. Long Island Railroad Co.\u27 hinges on a stark assertion about r...
Amici Curiae Brief of five law professors filed in the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit ...
A central difference between contract and property concerns the freedom to customize legally enfor...
There has been sufficient time for a rich understanding of the Rule of Law to emerge from decisions ...
The American Law Institute\u27s ( ALI ) involvement with the subject of products liability is develo...
This article analyzes the implications of the U.S. Supreme Court’s landmark decision in Hall Street ...
The National Security Agency’s bulk collection of telephony metadata runs contrary to Congress’s int...
Amnesia is a common, important, but rarely noted side effect of antibiotics. Apart from medical hist...
This recent developments outline discusses, and provides context to understand the significance of, ...
Federalism issues have been neglected in the scholarship on drug control policy. This Article addres...