Danielle Tyukody "presents an argument to permit greater disclosure of grand jury legal instructions by lowering the standard defendants must meet for the court to authorize disclosure of the instructions."
Month: February 2023
Responding to Sedlik v. Drachenberg, David Doktorman suggests that "tattoos, by virtue of their being inscribed on a human body, are inherently transformative uses that, as a matter of law, strongly support a finding of fair use."
Joaquin Gonzalez argues that E.U. Members States should pass "a farm animal welfare law mimicking California’s Prop 12" and that this approach "would be legal under an exception for laws regarding public morality."
Evan Blanchard-Wu first outlines "the history of Marsy's Laws" and related victims' rights efforts and then "explores the implications" of the Marsy's Law right "to reasonable protection from the accused."
Analyzing the First Circuit's opinion in Moore v. British Airways PLC, Kelsey Roberts suggests that when "courts determine whether there was an accident" under the Montreal Convention, they should do so from "the airline’s perspective, as measured by airline policies and industry standards."