Almost twenty years ago, the Hofstra Law Review published Marriage, Divorce, and the Family: A Cautionary Tale. It was an adaptation of a speech I made as the Sidney and Walter Siben [...]
An exchange of letters between James Madison and Thomas Jefferson frames this Article. In October of 1787, Madison, the intellectual and political force behind the successful adoption of the [...]
When the Hofstra Law Review began over forty years ago, the Senate had just rejected President Richard Nixon’s nominations of Clement Haynsworth and Harold Carswell to the U.S. Supreme Court. In [...]
This Article examines a number of problematic areas in which the antitrust and intellectual property laws fail, or have failed, to attain the efficiency and welfare goals that underlie them. [...]
Tough whistleblowers can be paid handsomely for exposing the misdeeds of corporate America. Depending upon the statute under which they disclose, whistleblowers can be paid a windfall of as much [...]
―Without warning, the patient sat up in bed and shouted, I see everything twice!‟ And thus Yossarian, the war-weary bomber pilot of the masterful novel, Catch-22, was able to malinger in an [...]
A trio of U.S. Supreme Court rulings during its most recent two terms demonstrates that Justice Samuel Anthony Alito, Jr. is no friend to expression that offends his personal sense of both [...]
This Article reports on an investigation of the consequences of a parent corporation’s bankruptcy for its special purpose vehicles (“SPVs”). An SPV is designed under the law to be a [...]
