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National courts play a special role in the enforcement of EU competition law. Under the EU enforcement framework instituted by Regulation 1/2003, they constitut
The digital right to be dead has yet to be recognized as an important legal right. Artificial intelligence, augmented reality, and nanotechnology have progresse
This chapter unfolds the manifold implications of prediction power with a focus on the public sphere. It follows the thesis that questions of power are inherent
March 2024 has been the apex of a sort of race as to which international organisation would be the first to adopt an instrument trying to regulate the developme
International human rights courts review applications brought before them by victims and these courts need to determine whether the facts they describe
This article is one of a series devoted to the study of a priori in law. It is part of the ANTECEDENT research project supported by a Chair of the Initiative of
Justice Sandra Day O'Connor's passing in December inspired an outpouring of tributes to the rancher's daughter who blazed a trail through Stanford, legal practi
This casebook accompanies a survey course on US labor and employment law. My emphasis in collecting the materials was on legal and
The relationship between scholarship and adjudication has attracted considerable attention in recent years, especially in those areas where significant academic
The Gettysburg Address does not appear to be a legal argument. One cannot find a rule anywhere in its few words. Nor does there seem to be any application of a
International cooperation depends on adaptation to changing conditions. International dispute settlement bodies can play a key role in keeping cooperation overt
The aim of this paper is to give an overview of the different types (styles, methods, forms) of constitutional reasoning in Europe. For this purpose, a conceptu
How much power should the judiciary have in a modern democratic society? Should judges have the authority to strike down legislation? This has long been a subje
Trial was once the litmus test for legal systems, allowing one to distinguish between legal families. However, in recent decades, trial has often become the exc
This essay, part of a symposium on Jack Balkin’s Memory and Authority: The Uses of History in Constitutional Interpretation, has three claims. First, I w
This review of Wojciech Sadurski’s Constitutional Public Reason (OUP 2022), forthcoming in Comparative Constitutional Studies, explores the relationship between
Since 1995, the Australasian Legal Information Institute (AustLII) has provided national legal research infrastructure that is fundamental to the operation of t
At points in American history, there have been significant, even massive shifts in constitutional understandings, doctrines, and practices. Apparent
Constitutional resilience is the capacity of a constitutional system to withstand attempts aimed at changing or violating its core elements. The expression is u
Trial was once the litmus test for legal systems, allowing one to distinguish between legal families. However, in recent decades, trial has often become the exc
There are 29 independent jurisdictions where French is an official language. A new map shows how the civil code applies in these jurisdictions.
A blog post marking the completion of transferring all Guide to Law Online pages into the research guides format.
This article examines the rationales for the common law’s penalty rule and finds them lacking. It examines the rule as applied in different common law systems e
Since the parliamentary elections in 2015 and the subsequent change in the personal composition of the Polish Constitutional Court, this institution is in crisi
The law prevents political campaigning from Friday at midnight to ensure there is no ‘undue pressure’ on voters
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