Rethinking National Injunctions Article
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Marco Jimenez, Rethinking National Injunctions, 2020 Jotwell: The Journal of Things We Like 1 (2020)Clicking on the button will copy the full recommended citation.
2020
Filling the Supreme Court Vacancy – Four Scenarios Article
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D. Benjamin Barros, Filling the Supreme Court Vacancy – Four Scenarios, The Hill (2020)Clicking on the button will copy the full recommended citation.
International Sale of Goods Article
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Candace Zierdt and Kristen David Adams, International Sale of Goods, 75 Bus. Law. 2729 (2020)Clicking on the button will copy the full recommended citation.
Rethinking Segregation Article
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Paul Boudreaux, Rethinking Segregation, 2020 Mich. St. L. Rev. 983 (2020)Clicking on the button will copy the full recommended citation.
In this time of high racial tensions, it is worth revisiting the debate over de facto housing segregation. For more than half a century, from the Fair Housing Act of 1968 through the recent Supreme Court decision in Inclusive Communities, law has ostensibly set a goal of housing integration. How can we assess this goal in an age when most Americans live in expanding suburbs? This Article analyzes the traditional assumptions about segregation and concludes that: (1) the longstanding perception that Black Americans are trapped inside central cities is no longer true, as most Black Americans now live in suburbs; and (2) today's re-emergence of racial segregation in the suburbs appears to be significantly the result of private ordering. The conclusions are based on demographic, sociological, and economic sources (with a special focus on the Washington, D.C., area), which are used to develop a simple model of how small preferences can lead to widespread suburban segregation. These conclusions may be discomforting for both progressive and conservative viewpoints of race relations. But the Article also concludes that the old legal goal of integration of minority races into a majority-White culture may, today, be seen as both naive and patronizing. De facto segregation may be inevitable and may hold some surprising benefits for minority persons in a rapidly diversifying twenty-first century America.
Does Increased Access to Home Mortgage Money Decrease Local Crime Rates? Evidence from San Diego County Article
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Will Bunting, Does Increased Access to Home Mortgage Money Decrease Local Crime Rates? Evidence from San Diego County, 84 Regional Science and Urban Economics 103570 (2020)Clicking on the button will copy the full recommended citation.
This study provides estimates of the impact of increased access to home mortgage credit on local crime rates and uses national home mortgage loan origination volume as a shift-share instrument for local home mortgage loan origination volume. The focus of the study is San Diego County from 2007-Q1 to 2013-Q1. The regression estimates indicate that increased access to home mortgage loans during this time period had a statistically significant negative impact on local crime rates: the baseline specification suggests that a ten percentage point increase in the growth in home mortgage loan originations decreases the growth in total crime incidents by approximately 2.75 percentage points. This finding is robust to different model specifications.
Punishing Vandalism Correctly in an Access Economy Article
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Will Bunting, Punishing Vandalism Correctly in an Access Economy, 34 Notre Dame J.L. Ethics & Pub. Pol'y 123 (2020)Clicking on the button will copy the full recommended citation.
This Article argues that the social impact of vandalism must be factored into the expected criminal punishment for this offense. Existing law does so unevenly. Acts of vandalism may have a positive social impact, either as street art or as a form of protected speech, or a negative social impact as costs that preclude the provision of public goods or goods traded upon the basis of access, and not ownership. In general, vandalism cannot be prevented by means of observable security measures; rather, vandalism must be deterred by means of higher expected criminal punishment. A large expected punishment, however, implicates what this article terms the “broken community theory of punishment.” Although broken community effects militate in favor of relatively minimal punishment for vandalism, a negative consequence of this punitive approach is less investment in the infrastructure or physical appearance of urban communities. A number of urban communities may, in fact, benefit significantly from vandalism laws that allow for greater capital investment by more harshly punishing the deliberate damage or destruction of public goods or goods traded upon the basis of access, as vandalism in the first-degree.
Commentary on Do Elder Law Practitioners and the American Legal Profession Need and Ethical Confidentiality Rule or Can Both Do without ABA Model Rule 1.6? Article
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Roberta Flowers, Commentary on Do Elder Law Practitioners and the American Legal Profession Need and Ethical Confidentiality Rule or Can Both Do without ABA Model Rule 1.6?, 16 NAELA Journal 127 (2020)Clicking on the button will copy the full recommended citation.
Supreme Court News Article
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Louis J. Virelli and Richard W. Murphy, Supreme Court News, 46 Administrative & Regulatory Law News 1 (2020)Clicking on the button will copy the full recommended citation.
Florida Legal Research Book
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Anne E. Mullins et al., Florida Legal Research (5th ed., Carolina Academic Press, 2020)Clicking on the button will copy the full recommended citation.
Mastering Interviewing and Counseling Book
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Kelly Feeley and Rebecca C. Morgan, Mastering Interviewing and Counseling (Carolina Academic Press, 2020)Clicking on the button will copy the full recommended citation.