- Speaking of Music and the Counterpoint of Copyright: Addressing Legal Concerns in Making Oral History Available to the PublicBy: Jeremy J. Beck & Libby Van Cleve Oral history provides society with voices and memories of people and communities experiencing events of the past first-hand. Such history is created through interviews; an interview, ...
- Non–Per Se Treatment of Buyer Price-Fixing in Intellectual Property SettingsBy: Hillary Greene The ability of intellectual property owners to earn monopoly rents and the inability of horizontal competitors to price fix legally are two propositions that are often taken as givens. This iBrief ...
- The Invisible Power of MacHines Revisiting the Proposed Flash Order Ban in the Wake of the Flash CrashBy: Austin J. Sandler Technological innovation continues to make trading and markets more efficient, generally benefitting market participants and the investing public. But flash trading, a practice that evolved from high-frequency trading, benefits only ...
- Sherley v. Sebelius: Stem Cells and the Uneasy Interplay Between the Federal Bench and the Lab BenchBy: Ryan P. O’Quinn After Barack Obama’s election to the presidency, he promised that one of his top priorities in office would be to relieve the restrictions initiated by President George W. Bush on ...
- The Attorney–Client Privilege and Discovery of Electronically-Stored InformationBy: Adjoa Linzy The attorney-client privilege is the most sacred and important privilege in our legal system. Despite being at the center of daily practice, the privilege still remains a mystery for many lawyers. ...