The federal judiciary plays an important role in shaping and answering emerging questions about national security law. This panel, moderated by LENS Director Emeritus Scott Silliman, a deputy chief judge in the U.S. Court of Military Commission Review, features three federal judges discussing the difficult national security issues heard in courts like theirs.Moderator: Hon. Scott L. Silliman, Deputy Chief Judge, U.S. Court of Military Commission Review, and Professor of the Practice of Law, Duke Law SchoolHon. Andre M. Davis, Judge, U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fourth CircuitHon. David B. Sentelle, Senior Judge, U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia CircuitHon. Reggie B. Walton, Judge, U.S. District Court for the District of C...
none3siThe dialogue focuses on the major issues of the contemporary theoretical debate on judicial r...
This study investigates the politics of appointments to the United States Foreign Intelligence Surve...
This third edition of Federal Courts is addressed to law students, judges and magistrates, law clerk...
Panel 3: National Security Judicial Deference: Lessons Learned and Challenges for the FutureModerato...
LENS Conference 2010: National Security Challenges and the Obama Administration | Prosecuting Allege...
In October 2008, the author moderated a panel discussion addressing the utility of establishing a ne...
Appearing: Walter T. Cox III (U.S. Court of Appeals for the Armed Forces), moderator; Kim Kotlar (Of...
Appearing: Scott L. Silliman (Duke University, School of Law), chair; William Fenrick (International...
In October 2008, the author moderated a panel discussion addressing the utility of establishing a ne...
Appearing: Sara Sun Beale (Duke Law School), chair; Karl Metzner (Deputy Chief, Criminal Division, O...
Jimmy Gurule moderated two panel discussions at a conference entitled: “The Role of the Judiciary in...
Scott L. Silliman (Duke Law), chair, Louis Fisher (Senior Specialist in Separation of Powers, Librar...
Appearing: Christopher Schroeder (Duke Law), chair ; John R. Schmidt (Dept. of Justice), Neil J. Kin...
Judge Hogan described the specialized work of FISA Court as well as the considerations that he and h...
This Note will argue that federal courts need to be more “disciplined” in their deference determinat...
none3siThe dialogue focuses on the major issues of the contemporary theoretical debate on judicial r...
This study investigates the politics of appointments to the United States Foreign Intelligence Surve...
This third edition of Federal Courts is addressed to law students, judges and magistrates, law clerk...
Panel 3: National Security Judicial Deference: Lessons Learned and Challenges for the FutureModerato...
LENS Conference 2010: National Security Challenges and the Obama Administration | Prosecuting Allege...
In October 2008, the author moderated a panel discussion addressing the utility of establishing a ne...
Appearing: Walter T. Cox III (U.S. Court of Appeals for the Armed Forces), moderator; Kim Kotlar (Of...
Appearing: Scott L. Silliman (Duke University, School of Law), chair; William Fenrick (International...
In October 2008, the author moderated a panel discussion addressing the utility of establishing a ne...
Appearing: Sara Sun Beale (Duke Law School), chair; Karl Metzner (Deputy Chief, Criminal Division, O...
Jimmy Gurule moderated two panel discussions at a conference entitled: “The Role of the Judiciary in...
Scott L. Silliman (Duke Law), chair, Louis Fisher (Senior Specialist in Separation of Powers, Librar...
Appearing: Christopher Schroeder (Duke Law), chair ; John R. Schmidt (Dept. of Justice), Neil J. Kin...
Judge Hogan described the specialized work of FISA Court as well as the considerations that he and h...
This Note will argue that federal courts need to be more “disciplined” in their deference determinat...
none3siThe dialogue focuses on the major issues of the contemporary theoretical debate on judicial r...
This study investigates the politics of appointments to the United States Foreign Intelligence Surve...
This third edition of Federal Courts is addressed to law students, judges and magistrates, law clerk...