Law Schools Should Stop Misleading Prospective Students in Pursuit of their Desperately Sought Tuition Dollars
Robert Steinbuch* Law schools—particularly those struggling to stay above water under contemporary economic challenges and the changing dynamics in legal education—should act in conformity with the ethical rules that govern lawyers. The professional rules of legal ethics require attorneys to act with full candor towards a court.[1] In litigation, this not only means that lawyers … Law Schools Should Stop Misleading Prospective Students in Pursuit of their Desperately Sought Tuition Dollars
Retrofitting a Bad Deal: Congress’s Ability, and Responsibility, to Cure Defects in the Iran Deal
David R. Lurie* and Robert Steinbuch** I. INTRODUCTION The nuclear deal that President Obama has struck with the theocratic dictatorship of Iran will dramatically reverse policies of the United States toward that regime, as reflected in legislation enacted over several years by bipartisan votes in Congress. First, while the Congress has committed the U.S. to … Retrofitting a Bad Deal: Congress’s Ability, and Responsibility, to Cure Defects in the Iran Deal
Corrective Justice, Reparations, and Race-Based Affirmative Action
Joshua M. Silverstein* The use of race-based affirmative action (RBAA) in higher education admissions remains a controversial political and legal issue. In fact, the United States Supreme Court recently agreed to hear yet another case in which the plaintiff contends that RBAA at public universities is unconstitutional. Accordingly, now is an opportune time to revisit … Corrective Justice, Reparations, and Race-Based Affirmative Action