Add to ORKGPoliticians get away with murder! This common statement tends to reflect how many feel about the privileged class of people who make and enforce the law. Nevertheless, the litigious nature of the United States has caught up with the current President of the United States, Bill Clinton
Legal provisions that interfere with the arrest and prosecution of politicians exist throughout much...
Although traditionally it has been recognized that the President is absolutely immune from personal ...
In the United States, where “all men are created equal,” every person must obey the laws of the comm...
Part I sets out the basic concepts of immunity, both absolute and qualified, and proceeds to provide...
In 1978, Ernest Fitzgerald sued Richard Nixon, and in 1994, Paula Jones sued Bill Clinton. In a land...
On May 6, 1994, Paula Corbin Jones set in motion events that could alter the legal status of the off...
Part I of this Article provides a retrospective which shows the development of section 1983 qualifie...
Although both constitutional theory and practical considerations offer powerful reasons for Congress...
President Clinton was the first President to be impeached since Andrew Johnson in 1868. The impeachm...
This Essay sketches how Ely\u27s representation-reinforcement theory of judicial interpretation migh...
Legal provisions that interfere with the arrest and prosecution of politicians exist throughout much...
At the request of the Executive Branch, courts routinely dismiss private suits against sitting heads...
Legal provisions that interfere with the arrest and prosecution of politicians exist throughout much...
Every author writing on U.S. law for this symposium notes that the extent to which the Executive Bra...
Policymakers and legal scholars routinely make âcomparative institutional competenceâ claimsâc...
Legal provisions that interfere with the arrest and prosecution of politicians exist throughout much...
Although traditionally it has been recognized that the President is absolutely immune from personal ...
In the United States, where “all men are created equal,” every person must obey the laws of the comm...
Part I sets out the basic concepts of immunity, both absolute and qualified, and proceeds to provide...
In 1978, Ernest Fitzgerald sued Richard Nixon, and in 1994, Paula Jones sued Bill Clinton. In a land...
On May 6, 1994, Paula Corbin Jones set in motion events that could alter the legal status of the off...
Part I of this Article provides a retrospective which shows the development of section 1983 qualifie...
Although both constitutional theory and practical considerations offer powerful reasons for Congress...
President Clinton was the first President to be impeached since Andrew Johnson in 1868. The impeachm...
This Essay sketches how Ely\u27s representation-reinforcement theory of judicial interpretation migh...
Legal provisions that interfere with the arrest and prosecution of politicians exist throughout much...
At the request of the Executive Branch, courts routinely dismiss private suits against sitting heads...
Legal provisions that interfere with the arrest and prosecution of politicians exist throughout much...
Every author writing on U.S. law for this symposium notes that the extent to which the Executive Bra...
Policymakers and legal scholars routinely make âcomparative institutional competenceâ claimsâc...
Legal provisions that interfere with the arrest and prosecution of politicians exist throughout much...
Although traditionally it has been recognized that the President is absolutely immune from personal ...
In the United States, where “all men are created equal,” every person must obey the laws of the comm...