Posts for "Samuel D. Brickley 2nd" filter

Post date: Posted on: April 29, 2017

The Foundation for Individual Rights in Education (FIRE) recently created a free speech resources page for faculty members, so that they can access and utilize FIRE’s uniq

Tags: Constitutional Law, Consumer Protection, Fiduciary Duties
Post date: Posted on: April 24, 2017

In the New Hampshire Bar News, Mark Broth and Anna Cole explain the repercussions of New Hampshire’s “constitutional carry” legislation (repealing RSA 159:4 and amending

Tags: Administrative Law, Constitutional Law, Labor and Employment, Legislation
Post date: Posted on: April 2, 2017

After citing with approval Francis Pileggi's analysis of the Delaware Supreme Court's split decision (4-1, with CJ Strine dissenti

Tags: Commercial Transactions, Contracts, Corporations
Post date: Posted on: April 1, 2017

The Institute for Justice (“IJ”) recently filed a case challenging as unconstitutional a rental inspection law in Pottstown, Pennsylvania. From the IJ website:

Tags: Constitutional Law, Landlord-Tenant Law, Real Estate / Real Property
Post date: Posted on: March 22, 2017

At the Volokh Conspiracy, Eugene Volokh analyzes the recent 11th Circuit decision in

Tags: Administrative Law, Constitutional Law, Legal Opinions
Post date: Posted on: March 12, 2017

The Foundation for Individual Rights in Education (FIRE) recently released its list of the 10 worst colleges for free speech in 2017. The winners are:

Tags: Constitutional Law, Consumer Protection, Fiduciary Duties
Post date: Posted on: March 11, 2017

At the Library of Law and Liberty blog, John McGinnis argues that under the Take Care Clause of the US Constitution (i.e., to “take Care that the

Tags: Administrative Law, Constitutional Law, Consumer Protection, Legal Theory
Post date: Posted on: February 19, 2017

In a short video on the Federalist Society website, Glenn Reynolds explains how “the basis for extraterrestrial property rights is essentially natural law.”

Tags: Administrative Law, Commerce, Commercial Transactions, International Law, Legal Theory, Real Estate / Real Property, Technology & Law
Post date: Posted on: February 6, 2017

In the New Hampshire Business Review, Brad Cook summarizes what “right to work” would mean for New Hampshire now that it is a realistic possibility with a Republican governor and Republicans

Tags: Administrative Law, Contracts, Labor and Employment, Legislation

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