Category: ASU Law Online

Federal law enforcement officials have been tracking the movements of criminal suspects since before technology would allow. The original form of government tracking was simply to follow suspects, either on foot or by vehicle. Next, law enforcement agencies, such as…

This article has been written by guest author Maritza Reyes, Assistant Professor of Law, Florida A&M University College of Law. Most Americans agree that we need comprehensive immigration reform. The failure of the President and Congress to act in this…

Megan Scanlon's student comment will be published in the upcoming summer 2011 edition of the Arizona State Law Journal. Here is a brief summary. From Theory to Practice: Incorporating the “Active Efforts” Requirement in Indian Child Welfare Act Proceedings The…

On March 31st, 2011, ASU Law student Cody Huffaker was presented with an award during the Scribes Dinner at the 2011 National Conference of Law Reviews, hosted by the Thomas Jefferson School of Law in San Diego. The award was…

Caroline J.S. Picart[i] Well before George Balanchine (1904-1983), Loïe Fuller (1862-1928), Isadora Duncan (1877-1927), Ruth St. Denis (1879-1968), and Martha Graham (1894-1991) pioneered American modern dance.  They were white women working in male-dominated and visually racially-mixed theatrical markets (while maintaining…

This article has been written by guest author Scott Shackelford, Assistant Professor of Business Law and Ethics, Indiana University. Defining Privacy in the Information Age Privacy is the subject of literally thousands of scholarly and popular books and articles.[i] Despite this…

The Arizona State Law Journal will soon publish an article by Brett McDonnell, Professor of Law at the University of Minnesota School of Law. Professor McDonnell's article, Setting Optimal Rules for Shareholder Proxy Access, surveys recent state and federal changes concerning…

This article has been written by guest author Harvey Gilmore, LL.M., J.D., Professor Monroe College. There is a great body of research that states that there is a great deal of career dissatisfaction in the legal profession. Yes, it is…

This article has been written by guest author Hector D. Marin. Precontractual Agreements are used very often in business transactions. But from the case law that has been analyzed it is clearly inferred there is a great uncertainty about their…

The College of Law's Jessup competition moot court team won first place at the Phillip C. Jessup International Law Moot Court Competition’s Super-Regional tournament in Denver on Feb. 24-27. The team, which includes Law Journal members Sam Efird, Rob Gordon,…