Results 31 to 40 of about 78,427 (214)
Lucky you: Your case is heard by a seasoned panel—Panel effects in the German Constitutional Court
Abstract Panel effects have been widely studied in randomly composed panels. However, for many courts, panel composition stays constant. Then judges become familiar with each other. They know what to expect from each other. Mutual trust may develop. A local culture may emerge.
Christoph Engel
wiley +1 more source
The Title VII Amendments Act: A Proposal
Given the narrow framing of the Supreme Court's decision in Bostock v. Clayton County, that employers cannot fire someone simply for being gay or transgender, numerous questions persist as to whether and to what extent LGBTQ Americans are protected against employment discrimination.
Alex Reed
wiley +1 more source
Protecting image rights in the face of digitalization: A United States and European analysis
Abstract The star of the movie “Rebel without a Cause,” James Dean, died in 1955. Yet the latest film he will officially be credited in, dates back to no sooner than 2020. Indeed, the movie “Finding Jack” will incorporate a hologram of James Dean, resurrected from the dead to play a character in this brand new performance under his name.
Alix C. Heugas
wiley +1 more source
La posibilidad de revisar y, en su caso, declarar la nulidad de las sentencias del franquismo ha sido y, continua siendo, una cuestión muy controvertida política, doctrinal y también jurisprudencialmente.
Sabela Oubiña Barbolla
doaj +1 more source
Certiorari and the Correction of Intra-Jurisdictional Errors of Law
David Phillip Jones, Anne de Villars
openalex +4 more sources
This paper exploring the leave to appeal in Canadian Constitutional Law is the third of the series “Constitutional Law Around the Globe”. This section of the series focuses on “Judicial Review and the Filters to Access Supreme and Constitutional Courts”.
Luiz Henrique Diniz Araujo
doaj +1 more source
Back to the Future: Permitting Habeas Petitions Based on Intervening Retroactive Case Law to Alter Convictions and Sentences [PDF]
In 1948, Congress enacted 28 U.S.C. § 2255, which authorizes a motion for federal prisoners to “vacate, set aside or correct” their sentences, with the goal of improving judicial efficiency in collateral review.
Casale, Lauren
core +1 more source
Exposing the crumbling justification for absolute prosecutorial discretion in youth filing decisions
Abstract Can absolute prosecutorial discretion in youth charging decisions—like that allowed under Title 16 in the District of Columbia—continue to withstand legal, scientific, and policy‐based scrutiny? The recently‐approved Restatement of Children and the Law adds to the weight of authorities casting further doubt on the wisdom of such discretion ...
Nina A. Herth, Chinh Q. Le
wiley +1 more source
Law, Justice and Reason‐Giving
ABSTRACT Reason‐giving is a hallmark of judicial decision‐making. However, many judicial decisions are not accompanied by detailed reasons—or any reasons at all. Judicial reason‐giving serves various goals, including constraining judges' discretion. The very engagement in writing and the enhanced accountability that comes with the provision of written ...
Ori Katz, Eyal Zamir
wiley +1 more source
Inadmisión y desestimación de plano
La falta de una depuración conceptual de las nociones de inadmisibilidad y desestimación a limine en la legislación española (LOTC, LPAC; Lex) además de generar confusión puede producir efectos perversos.
Jose María Baño León
doaj +1 more source

