by charlebois | Apr 3, 2014 | Volume 63, Volume 63, Issue 1
Anita K. Krug Volume 63, Issue 1, 1-52 This Article contends that more effective regulation of investment advisers could be achieved by recognizing that the growth of hedge funds, private equity funds, and other private funds in recent decades is a manifestation of...
by charlebois | Apr 3, 2014 | Volume 63, Volume 63, Issue 1
Joshua D. Sarnoff Volume 63, Issue 1, 53-126 The U.S. Supreme Court has continued to require that patentable subject-matter eligibility determinations be made by reference to three historic, categorical exclusions (scientific principles, natural phenomena, and...
by charlebois | Apr 3, 2014 | Volume 63, Volume 63, Issue 1
Rebecca Hollander-Blumoff Volume 63, Issue 1, 127-178 This interdisciplinary Article examines our federal court system from the perspective of the psychology of procedural justice—that is, subjective perceptions about the fairness of process. The Article considers...
by charlebois | Apr 3, 2014 | Volume 63, Volume 63, Issue 1
Andrew Guthrie Ferguson Volume 63, Issue 1, 179-232 Crime-mapping technology has the potential to reshape Fourth Amendment protections in designated “high-crime areas.” In Illinois v. Wardlow the Supreme Court held that presence in a high-crime area is one of only two...
by charlebois | Apr 3, 2014 | Volume 63, Volume 63, Issue 1
Andrew B. Coan Volume 63, Issue 1, 233-296 The Supreme Court has long recognized a due process right to make deeply personal decisions such as whether to bear or beget a child. Might this right extend to selecting the genes of one’s offspring? Perhaps more important,...
