Principles for a Data Economy Website Now Online
Pauline ToboulidisAs Principles for a Data Economy, a project conducted jointly with The American Law Institute and The European Law Institute, heads toward its finalization, a new website providing in-depth insights into the project has recently launched.
Jurisprudence and Recommendations for Tribal Court Authority Due to Imposition of U.S. Limitations
Angelique W. EagleWomanThere are over 570 federally-recognized Tribal Nations in the United States and more than 330 tribal courts serving as the judicial branch of those nations. Yet, there is little mention of the existence of tribal courts in most mainstream civil procedure courses taught in the over 200 law schools in the United States.
Privacy Harms
Danielle K. Citron and Daniel SolovePrivacy harms have become one of the largest impediments in privacy law enforcement. In most tort and contract cases, plaintiffs must establish that they have been harmed. Even when legislation does not require it, courts have taken it upon themselves to add a harm element.
Restoring Federal Government Ethics and the Rule of Law
Lauren KlosinskiOn Tuesday, March 2, at 10:30 a.m., Lawfare and Governance Studies at the Brookings Institution are hosting a webinar to discuss the new report, “If It’s Broke, Fix It: Restoring Federal Government Ethics and Rule of Law.”
Using the Corporate Prosecution and Sentencing Model for Individuals: The Case for a Unified Federal Approach
Rachel BarkowThis essay explores the different approaches the Department of Justice and Sentencing Commission have taken to individual and corporate defendants and explain why aspects of the corporate model should apply to individual cases as well.
A Partisan Battle In An Overreach of A Case
Richard L. HasenBrnovich v. Democratic National Committee is a strange voting rights case. Rather than the typical case, in which a voting rights group representing minority voters sues a state or locality for engaging in electoral discrimination, this case pits the two major political parties against each other, and Republican officials in Arizona against Democratic officials.