We are excited that Beth Zilberman (she/her) has just posted her new article Wisconsin Law Review, “The Non-Adversarial Fiction of Immigration Adjudication.” It exposes new expanded federal requirements that individuals and lawyers appear in person for adjudications. Here: ssrn.com/abstract=35747…

Congrats Alan Trammell! Really great work.

Top economics blog features #uarklaw prof Steve Clowney for his new article, "Does Commodification Corrupt: Lessons from Paintings and Prostitutes," forthcoming Seton Hall LawReview. Find his fascinating study here: ssrn.com/abstract=35867…. The blog : marginalrevolution.com/marginalrevolu…

Kansas Supreme Court: Despite the interesting legal question of whether agents could use a cell phone password obtained from questioning in violation of Miranda, any 5A violation was harmless b/c nothing incriminating was found. (Citing Laurent Sacharoff) kscourts.org/KSCourts/media… #N

BREAKING: Indiana SCT creates a crystal-clear split with the Massachusetts SJC on how the 5th Amendment applies to compelled decryption in a new ruling, Seo v. State. This may be headed to SCOTUS. Explanatory thread below. in.gov/judiciary/opin… #N

A second view, that Laurent Sacharoff has argued for in response to me, is that the implicit testimomny incluces what the government learns when the device is unlocked and searched. Under that view, the govt has to already know what's on the device for the 5A not to apply.

"Might does not make right." #uarklaw prof Stacy Leeds and former dean provides expert analysis of the Supreme Court's #McGirt decision affirming indigenous sovereignty rights here: slate.com/news-and-polit….

Huge congratulations to #uarklaw prof Jordan Blair Woods for placing his new policing article in Stanford Law Review. His extremely timely article, Traffic Without the Police, will appear in volume 73 and soon on SSRN.

Check out Arkansas Law School prof. Laurent Sacharoff 's article examining the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act in the latest issue of the Wᴍ. & Mᴀʀʏ L. Rᴇᴠ.: scholarship.law.wm.edu/wmlr/ , UARK Scholarly Communications UArkansas Research

Thrilled to report that my latest article, “Jurisdictional Elements and the Jury,” will be published in the Cornell Law Review! I owe an immense debt of gratitude to so many colleagues who offered feedback on the design and implementation of this project. Look for it on SSRN soon!

#uarklaw professor Jill Wieber Lens's work on punitive damages was cited in a cert petition to #SCOTUS in Ingham v. Johnson & Johnson and was quoted in Law360 article on the case. law360.com/productliabili… #uark #Arkansas #law

I am delighted that my latest article, “The Broken Fourth Amendment Oath,” will be published in the Stanford Law Review. I owe many thanks to my wonderful colleagues who read and offered feedback. Look for it on SSRN soon!

Congratulations to my colleague Arkansas Law School prof Alex Nunn. Yesterday, the Ninth Circuit, pointing to the bountiful academic literature on statistical evidence, highlighted his piece (next to Laurence Tribe 🇺🇦 ⚖️’s). You can find his paper here. papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cf…

Congratulations to #uarklaw professor Alex Nunn whose article "Jurisdictional Elements and the Jury" is forthcoming in Cornell Law Review. #Cornell #ArkansasLaw #UARK UArkansas Research UARK Scholarly Communications

Just posted my latest piece on SSRN, the Broken Fourth Amendment Oath, forthcoming in Stanford Law Review and available here: papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cf…. It comes "highly recommended" by Lawrence Solum.

#Welcome, Associate Dean for Research and Faculty Development and Professor of Law, @alenamallen to our #UARKLaw school! Dean Allen is a Yale Law School and Loyola New Orleans alumni and we are happy to welcome her!

The fight between Biden and Trump over executive privilege should be decided in favor of the sitting president, Laurent Sacharoff writes. wapo.st/3lsHPDY

Laurent Sacharoff argues that we should return to the original understanding that the 4th Amendment oath requirement bans thirdhand accounts. University of Arkansas (4/5) stanfordlawreview.org/print/article/…

2022 has been quite the scholarship year for #UARKLaw faculty.

I'm very excited about this chance to challenge one of the Supreme Court's least known blunders. Jones v. United States, 362 U.S. 257 (1960).