This essay was written for the 21st Annual Clifford Symposium: The Supreme Court, Business, and Civil Justice. The essay argues that existing lines drawn between corporations may be a useful starting place for analyzing the rights of corporations, but caution must be used because the lines drawn in other areas were done for various policy reasons in different contexts that may not map onto the corporate rights determination. Attention should be paid to the specific characteristics of corporations that are relevant to the right at stake and the basis for extending protection. The key contribution of this essay is to advance the discussion by examining the utility of common lines that the law has already drawn between corporations: the for-pr...
Recently, courts have embraced the contractarian theory that corporate charters and bylaws constitut...
The Supreme Court has addressed only a few occasions the extent to which corporations enjoy those co...
This article explores the interdependence of the discourse of corporate rights and the law of corpor...
This essay was written for the 21st Annual Clifford Symposium: The Supreme Court, Business, and Civi...
This Article engages the two hundred year history of corporate constitutional rights jurisprudence t...
Corporations are the primary engine of economic activity in the United States and they are provided ...
This Article, written for a symposium celebrating the work of Professor Margaret Blair, examines how...
The Supreme Court has recently decided some of the most important and controversial cases involving ...
The field of corporate law is riven with competing visions of the corporation. This Article seeks to...
Over the years, the U.S. Supreme Court’s corporate personhood decisions have allowed for the corpora...
Part I of this Article examines the national law on shareholder rights and obligations in closely he...
Why is a corporation a “person” for purposes of the Constitution? This old question has become new a...
Corporate law matters. Traditionally seen as the narrow study of the relationship between managers a...
Legal experts traditionally distinguish corporations from unincorporated business forms by focusing ...
This year is the 150th anniversary of the Fourteenth Amendment and provides an opportune moment to r...
Recently, courts have embraced the contractarian theory that corporate charters and bylaws constitut...
The Supreme Court has addressed only a few occasions the extent to which corporations enjoy those co...
This article explores the interdependence of the discourse of corporate rights and the law of corpor...
This essay was written for the 21st Annual Clifford Symposium: The Supreme Court, Business, and Civi...
This Article engages the two hundred year history of corporate constitutional rights jurisprudence t...
Corporations are the primary engine of economic activity in the United States and they are provided ...
This Article, written for a symposium celebrating the work of Professor Margaret Blair, examines how...
The Supreme Court has recently decided some of the most important and controversial cases involving ...
The field of corporate law is riven with competing visions of the corporation. This Article seeks to...
Over the years, the U.S. Supreme Court’s corporate personhood decisions have allowed for the corpora...
Part I of this Article examines the national law on shareholder rights and obligations in closely he...
Why is a corporation a “person” for purposes of the Constitution? This old question has become new a...
Corporate law matters. Traditionally seen as the narrow study of the relationship between managers a...
Legal experts traditionally distinguish corporations from unincorporated business forms by focusing ...
This year is the 150th anniversary of the Fourteenth Amendment and provides an opportune moment to r...
Recently, courts have embraced the contractarian theory that corporate charters and bylaws constitut...
The Supreme Court has addressed only a few occasions the extent to which corporations enjoy those co...
This article explores the interdependence of the discourse of corporate rights and the law of corpor...