Northeastern Law professor Aliza Hochman files amicus brief on criminal sentencing of youth
NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW — To support less severe criminal sentencing for youth and emerging adults, Professor Aliza Hochman Bloomtoday filed an amicus brief in the Rhode Island Supreme Court in support of R.I. § 13-8-13(e), also known as Mario’s Law, which retroactively expands parole eligibility for people convicted of crimes committed before the age of 22.
Read More about Northeastern Law professor Aliza Hochman files amicus brief on criminal sentencing of youthNotre Dame Law professor Judith Fox co-authors eviction court watch study
UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME THE LAW SCHOOL — Clinical Professor Emerita Judith Fox recently co-authored an eviction court watch study, “Coding Evictions: St. Joseph County Eviction Court Watch Study.”
Read More about Notre Dame Law professor Judith Fox co-authors eviction court watch studyNotre Dame Law professors Paul Miller and Jeff Pojanowski awarded endowed professorships
UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME LAW SCHOOL — Notre Dame Law Professors Paul Miller and Jeffrey Pojanowskihave been appointed to endowed professorships.
Read More about Notre Dame Law professors Paul Miller and Jeff Pojanowski awarded endowed professorshipsPenn Carey Law professor Kermit Roosevelt files amicus brief in Colorado Supreme Court case
PENN CAREY LAW — Kermit Roosevelt, David Berger Professor for the Administration of Justice at University of Pennsylvania Carey Law School, has filed an amicus brief in Trump v. Anderson, urging the U.S. Supreme Court to uphold Colorado Supreme Court’s decision to disqualify former President Donald Trump from the state’s 2024 presidential ballot.
Read More about Penn Carey Law professor Kermit Roosevelt files amicus brief in Colorado Supreme Court casePenn Carey law professor Giovanna Massarotto discusses research in antitrust
PENN CAREY LAW — At ProMarket, Giovanna Massarotto, Research Fellow at the Center for Technology, Innovation & Technology(CTIC) explores how regulators can better enforce antitrust laws in computer-run digital markets by incorporating lessons from computer science to combat algorithmic collusion.
Read More about Penn Carey law professor Giovanna Massarotto discusses research in antitrustUniversity of Richmond Law professor Andy Spalding to teach seminar on 2024 Summer Olympics
UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND NEWSROOM — Law professor Andy Spalding will spend two weeks in March as a visiting scholar at Sciences Po Law School in Paris, France.
Read More about University of Richmond Law professor Andy Spalding to teach seminar on 2024 Summer OlympicsUniversity of San Diego Law professor Justin Brooks recognized for supporting Mexican community
USD NEWS CENTER — University of San Diego (USD) School of Law Professor of Practice Justin Brooks has been honored with the coveted Ohtli Award, the highest recognition granted by the Government of Mexico to those who have supported the Mexican community abroad.
Read More about University of San Diego Law professor Justin Brooks recognized for supporting Mexican communityUSC Gould Law professor Jordan Barry co-authors study on antitrust in real estate
USC GOULD — A new empirical study co-authored by Professor Jordan Barry presents the first systematic, nationwide evidence that buyer’s agents regularly steer clients away from properties that offer lower buyer’s agent commissions.
Read More about USC Gould Law professor Jordan Barry co-authors study on antitrust in real estateStanford Law professor Robert MacCoun publishes book on navigating the age of information
STANFORD LAW SCHOOL — Awash in a tsunami of often-conflicting information, people tend to look to experts for guidance on what to believe and what to do. If an expert comes across as highly confident and their opinion dovetails with one’s political views or confirms what one’s social circle tends to believe, then the opinion…
Read More about Stanford Law professor Robert MacCoun publishes book on navigating the age of informationStanford Law professor Michael Romano discusses the Three Strikes Project
STANFORD LAW SCHOOL — California’s “Three Strikes and You’re Out” law, which passed in 1994, was one of the tough-on-crime measures that swept the country in the late 1980s and early 1990s.
Read More about Stanford Law professor Michael Romano discusses the Three Strikes Project