Issues
For our readers’ convenience, articles from 2013 to present are available on the Arizona State Law Journal website. Request printed copies using this form.
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The Myth of Conflicting Interests: Guarding a Victim’s Right To Be Called the “Victim” During Trial
Alanna Ostby Since 1791, the Constitution of the United States has guarded the rights of the criminal defendant. Those rights include the right to an
Bringing Justice Online: Why Arizona Should Transition Its Civil and Family State Courts to an Online Platform
Gideon Cionelo Maria stood outside her apartment, where she lived with her three youngchildren, scanning the packet of papers just handed to her by the
Fresh from the Freezer: Exploring the “Knead” for Transparent Bread Labeling
Kole Lyons Consider the stories of two bakers: Bryan, a small business owner, who has developed his affinity for baking into a livelihood, and Jim,
The State-Created-Need Theory: Where Constitutional Reasonableness Meets Progressive Fairness in the Analysis of Excessive Force Claims
Shayna Frieden On March 13, 2020, just after midnight, three plain-clothed officers broke down Breonna Taylor’s door with a battering ram to execute a search
App Stores, Aftermarkets, & Antitrust
John M. Yun App stores have become the subject of controversy and criticism within antitrust. For instance, app developers such as Spotify and Epic Games
Rethinking Contract Remedies
Felipe Jiménez This Article offers a theoretical framework for thinking about contract remedies. The argument starts from the distinction between rights and remedies in contract
Worse Than Human?
Derek E. Bambauer & Michael Risch The rise of algorithm-driven decision making enabled by Big Data has generated widespread concern among legal scholars. However, few