- Reviving Informed Consent: Using Risk Perception in Clinical Trials
By: Dana Ziker
The current doctrine of informed consent falls far short of its potential to serve as a valuable safeguard for human research subjects. Instead of providing a channel of communication between physician ...
- Eldred v. Ashcroft: How Artists and Creators Finally Got Their Due
By: Shalisha Francis
In regards to copyright the U.S. Constitution states: “Congress shall have the power . . . to promote the Progress of Science and useful arts, by securing for limited times to ...
- Is I-Voting I-Llegal?
By: Brett Stohs
The Voting Rights Act was passed to prevent racial discrimination in all voting booths. Does the existence of a racial digital divide make Internet elections for public office merely a computer ...
- Sealing the Coffin on the Experimental Use Exception
By: Jennifer Miller
In a petition for writ of certiorari, Duke University requests that the Supreme Court reverse a Federal Circuit holding that, in its view, “seals the coffin on the experimental use exception ...
- Can the Internet Kill? Holding Web Investigators Liable for Their Criminal Customers
By: Mark Sweet
As the wealth of online information grows, private investigation websites are becoming more powerful and popular. Their client lists include attorneys, insurance agencies, banks, neighbors, employers, and, oh yes, stalkers and ...
