Lawyers (and law students) engage in competitive intelligence gathering – especially when it comes to publicly available information about witnesses and opposing parties. With the growth of social networking sites, the availability and questionable quality of online personal information proliferates. …
Tread Carefully: Social Media, Lawyers, & Legal Ethics Read more »
Despite all of the snow currently coming down around the law library on this Saturday afternoon, Groundhog Day predictions indicate that the end of winter might be closer than we think. Punxsutawney Phil, America’s famous groundhog meteorologist, did not see …
The dissenting opinion in a recent gun law case cited to Patrick J. Charles, The Faces of the Second Amendment Outside the Home: Historical Versus Ahistorical Standards of Review, 60 Clev. St. L. Rev. 1, 31-32 (2012). See Moore v. Madigan, …
All of us have probably heard a snippet or two about the New York Marathon debacle that took place this past November in the wake of Hurricane Sandy. The race was cancelled and tens of thousands of runners were left …
In his recently published article, “Art Crimes? Theoretical Perspectives on Copyright Protection for Illegally-Created Graffiti Art” in the Maine Law Review, Jamison Davies explores the boundaries of intellectual property law as it applies to this form of urban public art. …
Copyright Protection for Illegally Created Graffiti Art? Read more »
