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Volume 77 Overview

We are pleased to announce Volume 77 of the Syracuse Law Review. In continuing our commitment to publishing thoughtful, impactful legal scholarship, we are thrilled to showcase the work of a diverse group of esteemed authors representing a wide variety of practice areas and scholarly interests. Across the three books, our readers will find thoughtful inquiry and insight into some of the most pressing issues facing attorneys and legal institutions today. 

Book 1 Overview 

Book 1 features four articles from legal scholars nationwide, writing on impactful and emerging issues in legal practice.  

Richard Boldt of the University of Maryland, Baltimore, authored “Mental Disability and the Reasonable Person.” He explores the reasonableness standard as it is applied to individuals with mental disabilities. In those cases, the reasonableness standard does not take into consideration the nature and effects of the mental disability. In contrast, the reasonableness standard applied to individuals with physical disabilities considers the nature and effects of the physical disability. The Article explores the reasonableness standard as applied to individuals with mental disabilities in different categories of cases, and the legal issues raised in each category. 

Alyssa DiRusso of Samford University authored “Intestacy Inversions in Population Decline,” which explores how changing demographics, such as delayed marriage, smaller families, and low fertility, are creating “intestacy inversions.” These inversions include pushing inheritances up the family tree rather than down, consolidation of property ownership, and increasing instances of laughing heirs and escheat. Ultimately, the Article calls for a strategic approach to intestacy. 

Angela Littwin of the University of Texas at Austin, together with Adrienne Adams and Angie Kennedy of Michigan State University, authored “Ineffective Relief for Coerced Debt: The Failure of Divorce and Debtor-Creditor Law to Address Debt Created by Domestic Violence.” The Article discusses the issue of coerced debt, debt that an abusive domestic partner creates in a victim’s name. Using data from the first in-depth study of coerced debt, funded by the National Science Foundation, Littwin evaluates the effectiveness of existing legal remedies and proposes legal reform. 

Mark Squillace of the University of Colorado, Boulder, authored “The Abuse of the Good Cause Exemption from Notice and Comment Rulemaking,” which explores the scope of the Administrative Procedure Act’s “good cause” exemption to notice and comment rulemaking. Squillace argues that agencies can abuse this exemption to bypass APA rulemaking procedures without proper justification. This results in negative consequences for both public engagement and judicial review. 

In addition to these scholarly articles, Book 1 features four faculty-advised student notes written by members of the Syracuse Law Review: “When Fair Use Fails: Towards a Licensing Scheme for AI Training Data,” by Alanna Ballard; “Lost My Keys, Again: The Impending 2027 MLB Lockout and the Union’s Antitrust Option,” by Anna Litteer; “Shattered Diamonds: The Collapse of Diamond Comics, the Failure of the Current Market Definition Framework in Antitrust Enforcement, and How to Fix It,” by Michael Mariani; and “‘And Justice for All:’ The 2025 Alien Enemies Act Litigation as Grounds for Restoring Class Injunctive Relief in Immigration Habeas Corpus,” by Kylee Peisher. 

Book 2 Overview 

Book 2 is the Annual Survey of New York Law, a longstanding tradition unique to our journal. The book highlights important, recent changes in the law by practice area. This year, we are pleased to feature a few new authors, as well as many returning authors. Some of our authors have been with us for over 20 years, with our longest-standing author, Terry Rice, surpassing 40 years of writing for the Syracuse Law Review. 

This year, we welcome: Aliza Milner, Cornell University, author of the Civil Practice essay; Jacob Saracino and Kendal Hill, Arnold & Porter, authors of the Contracts Law essay; Alexandra Harrington, University at Buffalo, author of the Criminal Law essay; Rose Mary Bailly, Albany Law School, Sheila Shea, Albany Law School, and Christopher Lyons, Aim Services, Inc., authors of the Disability Law essay; Mark Chertok, Claire McNulty, Michael Hannaman, and Alexis Saba, Sive, Paget & Riesel, authors of the Environmental Law essay; Nicole Chappell, U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, author of the Housing Law essay; Alan J. Pierce, Hancock Estabrook, author of the Insurance Law essay; Colin Smith, Gavin Gretsky, and Alexandra Brockhuizen, Bond, Schoeneck & King, authors of the Labor and Employment Law essay; Roy S. Gutterman, Syracuse University, author of the Media Law essay; David Katz, Syracuse University, author of the Torts essay; William Davies, Davies Law Firm, author of the Trusts and Estates essay; and Terry Rice, Fordham Law School, author of the Zoning and Land Use essay. 

Book 3 Overview 

Book 3, our Symposium edition, centers on a theme selected by the Law Review. For Volume 77, the theme is “American Law at 250: The Unfinished Undertaking,” to coincide with the Semiquincentennial of the Declaration of Independence. Authors were invited to write on the history and future of law in the United States of America. The book’s wide-ranging topics include constitutional law, civil rights, family law, national security, public health, local governance, and corporate law, among others. 

Jamie R. Abrams, Professor of Law at American University, Washington, contributes “The Family as Foundational Civic Infrastructure.” Examining 250 years of American legal history, this Article considers the family’s role in shaping citizenship, civic engagement, and democratic institutions. It explores how family law provides a distinctive perspective on the relationship between individual rights, state authority, and democratic governance.  

José Felipé Anderson, Professor of Law at the University of Baltimore, contributes “The Highway Through Our Home: A Civil Rights Community Interrupted.” Focusing on an overlooked civil-rights case, this Article investigates how transportation policy, urban planning, civil rights, and constitutional law converged to shape the development of American cities. It highlights the case’s enduring significance for understanding equality, community, and the unfinished pursuit of justice in American law.  

James Richard Broughton, Associate Dean for Faculty Research and Development and Professor of Law at the University of Detroit Mercy, contributes “On Fidelity.” Focusing on the constitutional principle of fidelity, this Article examines the legal obligations that bind both government officials and citizens to the Constitution. By tracing these duties across constitutional text, statutes, and legal doctrine, it reflects on their significance for American constitutional democracy after 250 years.  

Paula C. Johnson, Professor of Law at Syracuse University, contributes “No Two Seats: 250 Years of Black Women and the Struggle for Voting Rights in America.” Spanning 250 years of American legal history, this Article explores the contributions of Black women to the expansion and protection of voting rights while examining the continuing challenges to political participation and representation. It considers what these developments reveal about the nation’s evolving commitment to democratic inclusion.  

Tom Lininger, Professor of Law at the University of Oregon, contributes “What the Founders Got Wrong: Reevaluating Constitutional Rules of Criminal Adjudication 250 Years Later.” Reflecting on the Constitution’s 250-year legacy, this Article evaluates the strengths and limitations of several constitutional provisions governing criminal procedure. By connecting their historical development to contemporary practice, it examines opportunities to strengthen the protection of individual rights within the criminal justice system.  

Lars Noah, Professor of Law and Eminent Scholar at the University of Florida, contributes “Shaped by Smallpox: How a Virus at the Founding Left Antibodies in the U.S. Constitution.” Drawing on both historical and contemporary public health emergencies, this Article explores the constitutional foundations of governmental responses to infectious diseases and health crises. By connecting the nation’s early practices with present-day challenges, it challenges readers to reconsider how longstanding legal principles apply in modern public health crises.  

Carla Pratt, Professor of Law at the University of Oklahoma, contributes “Dred Indian Country: The Racial Foundations of Federal Indian Law at 250.” This Article examines the enduring influence of race on federal Indian law, exploring how a foundational nineteenth-century Supreme Court decision continues to shape questions of tribal citizenship, sovereignty, and constitutional doctrine. It invites readers to reconsider the legacy of American law at 250 through the lens of federal Indian law.  

Alexander James Rigby, Associate at Bernstein, Litowitz, Berger & Grossman LLP, contributes “Tempest in the Harbor: Corporate Sovereignty, the Collapse of Accountability, and America’s Unfinished Revolution.” Drawing on history, corporate law, antitrust, and securities regulation, this Article considers how the American legal system has responded to concentrations of corporate power over the past 250 years. It reflects on the continuing challenge of ensuring accountability as private institutions assume increasingly influential public roles.  

Glenys P. Spence, Assistant Professor of Law at the University of Toledo, contributes “Ghosts in the Machine: Justice Joseph Story, the Alien Tort Statute and the Constitutional Duality of Modern Privateering.” Examining the evolution of constitutional and maritime law from the Founding to the digital age, this Article considers how historical frameworks can inform legal responses to contemporary forms of private and cyber-enabled conflict. It highlights the continuing tension between national security objectives and accountability in an evolving legal landscape.  

Volume 76

Learn more about the distinguished scholars and practitioners who contributed to Volume 76, featuring our annual Advocacy and Litigation symposium and comprehensive New York Law survey here!

Book 3: 2025-2026

Book 2: 2025-2026

Todd A. Berger, Introduction, 76 Syracuse L. Rev. 2 (2026).

Christine P. Bartholomew & Jennifer R. Scharf, Beyond the Podium: The Pedagogical Value of Written Motions in Limine in Trial Advocacy Competitions, 76 Syracuse L. Rev. 2 (2026).

Christopher W. Behan, Building Cross-Cultural Trial Advocacy Skills Through Structured Mentoring and Co-Mentoring: A Case Study with Global Implications, 76 Syracuse L. Rev. 2 (2026).

Jules Epstein, Let Us Now Not Praise My Cousin Vinny, 76 Syracuse L. Rev. 2 (2026).

Veronica J. Finkelstein, Crafting Captivating Cases: Teaching Law Students to Use Evidence Narratively, 76 Syracuse L. Rev. 2 (2026).

Laura A. Frase, Impasse as an Opening: Reframing a Negotiation Barrier into a Pathway for Insight & Learning, 76 Syracuse L. Rev. 2 (2026).

Anthony J. Ghiotto, Queering Trial Advocacy, 76 Syracuse L. Rev. 2 (2026).

Gary S. Gildin, Neuro-Advocacy: Harmonizing Persuasion with the Operation of the Brain, 76 Syracuse L. Rev. 2 (2026).

Michael D. Murray, Real-Time AI Advocacy—Deploying Multimodal Generative & Agentic AI in Litigation, Syracuse L. Rev. 2 (2026).

Ramona C. Albin, The Persistence of Rape Mythology, Syracuse L. Rev. 2 (2026).

Marian Grace Braccia, Between Evidence and Erasure: The Case for Recognizing Perpetrator Identification as a Component of Treatment under PA Rule of Evidence 803(4) in Cases of Intimate Partner Violence, Syracuse L. Rev. 2 (2026).

Brandon M. Draper, Trials & Travel Ban Tribulations, Syracuse L. Rev. 2 (2026).

Laura A. Rose, The Right to Trial by Jury: The Greatest Human Rights Contribution of the United States, Syracuse L. Rev. 2 (2026).

Book 1: 2025-2026

Emily Cauble, Non-Experts’ Impressions of Informal Tax Guidance, 76 Syracuse L. Rev. 1 (2026).

Elizabeth G. Kubala & Seth M. Owens, “Band-Aids Don’t Fix Bullet Holes:” The Veterans Who Are Not “Veterans,” the Unique Crises They Face, and Why Proactive Interagency Collaboration Is Key, 76 Syracuse L. Rev. 1 (2026).

Janet Koven Levit, Reproductive Rights on Campus, 76 Syracuse L. Rev. 1 (2026).

Chad Marzen & Casey Rockwell, The Affluenza Defense and Criminal Law, 76 Syracuse L. Rev. 1 (2026).

Timothy E. Murphy, Separating Ownership from Creatorship in Intellectual Property Systems, 76 Syracuse L. Rev. 1 (2026).

Julia Copperwheat, From Silos to Synergy: Making the Case for Multi‑Disciplinary and Dual‑Capacity Attorneys, 76 Syracuse L. Rev. 1 (2026).

Jared S. Park, The Cost of an Arrest: Rethinking Sentence Enhancements in New York, 76 Syracuse L. Rev. 1 (2026).

Daniel M. Rhodes, Planting Carrots for Change: Cultivating Compliance with Title III of the ADA, 76 Syracuse L. Rev. 1 (2026).

Elyssa C. Vernold, Celebrity, Legal Reform, & Propensity Evidence: The Cost to Fair Trials & Justice for All, 76 Syracuse L. Rev. 1 (2026).

Previous Law Review Volumes

Volume 75

Book 1: 2024-2025

Michael Conklin & Justin Blount, Bad Policy Runs Downhill: How Cloud Seeding Jurisprudence Disproportionately Harms Disadvantaged Communities, 75 Syracuse L. Rev. 1 (2025).

Michael Creim, The Psychology and the Mens Rea of Purpose (and Goals), 75 Syracuse L. Rev. 1 (2025).

Makenzi Galvan, Lute Yang, & Matthew Avery, Patenting Working Animals, 75 Syracuse L. Rev. 1 (2025).

McKenzie E. Kestler, Tipping the Scales of Justice Towards Trust: Why System-Based Victim Advocates’ Private Communications With Victims Should be Confidential in New York State, 75 Syracuse L. Rev. 1 (2025).

Robert Klonoff, Federal Rule of Civil Procedure 23(f): Reflections After a Quarter Century, 75 Syracuse L. Rev. 1 (2025).

Olivia Murphy, Barking Bad: How the “Instinctive Exception” to Narcotic Canine Conduct at Traffic Stops Conflicts with State Responsibility and the Fourth Amendment, 75 Syracuse L. Rev. 1 (2025).

Lauren Spiezia, Building Equity & Healing Historical Wounds: How a Community Land Trust can Safeguard Permanent Affordable Housing & Combat Long-Standing Displacement & Segregation, 75 Syracuse L. Rev. 1 (2025).

Book 2: 2024-2025

Jacob Saracino & Julia Wingfield, New York Law Developments – The Age of The Freelance Worker, 75 Syracuse L. Rev. 2 (2025).

David E. Zukher, Criminal Law, 75 Syracuse L. Rev. 2 (2025).

Rose Mary Bailly, Supported Decision-Making—Its Success Demands Guardianship Reform, 75 Syracuse L. Rev. 2 (2025).

Mark A. Chertok, Ahlia Bethea & Amy Cassidy, Environmental Law: Developments in the Law of SEQRA, 75 Syracuse L. Rev. 2 (2025).

Dan D. Kohane & Ryan P. Maxwell, Insurance Law, 75 Syracuse L. Rev. 2 (2025).

Gianelle M. Duby & Travis R. Talerico, New York Labor and Employment Law, 75 Syracuse L. Rev. 2 (2025).

Roy S. Gutterman, Media Law, 75 Syracuse L. Rev. 2 (2025).

David M. Katz, Survey of New York Law: Torts, 75 Syracuse L. Rev. 2 (2025).

Terry Rice, Zoning and Land Use, 75 Syracuse L. Rev. 2 (2025).

Book 3: 2024-2025

Carlos Chèvere-Lugo, No State Actor, No Problem: State Constitutional Rights and Private Actors, 75 Syracuse L. Rev. 3 (2025). 

Louis Cholden-Brown, Centering Cities in Constitutional Contestation, 75 Syracuse L. Rev. 3 (2025).

Martha F. Davis, Slavery, “Inalienable Rights,” and Abortion in State Constitutions, 75 Syracuse L. Rev. 3 (2025).

Daniel A. Farber, Climate Policy Havens: State Resistance to Anti-Environmental Presidents, 75 Syracuse L. Rev. 3 (2025).

Roy S. Gutterman, New York: The Media and Media Law Capital, 75 Syracuse L. Rev. 3 (2025).

Shiv Narayan Persaud, Is the Supreme Court Contributing to the Erosion of American Democracy? What Some of the Court’s Decisions Foreshadow, 75 Syracuse L. Rev. 3 (2025).

Albert Scherr & Neal Kurk, A New State Constitutional Right to Information Privacy: The Origins Speak, 75 Syracuse L. Rev. 3 (2025).

Michael L. Smith, Dignity and Abortion Rights Under State Constitutional Law, 75 Syracuse L. Rev. 3 (2025).

Quinn Yeargain, State Constitutional Responses to Gideon v. Wainwright, 75 Syracuse L. Rev. 3 (2025).

Volume 74

Book 1: 2023-2024

Michael W. Kessler, Frye & Sugden Versus New York’s Rule Preventing The Direct Use of Learned Treatises at Trial: The Facts Lose, 74 Syracuse L. Rev. 1 (2024).

Bennett Liebman, Jim Crow & The Regulation of Boxing in New York State, 74 Syracuse L. Rev. 24 (2024).

Paul Taylor, Anti-Monopoly & Pro-Commerce: The Original Frontier Spirit of American Patent Law & Its Implications For Today, 74 Syracuse L. Rev. 61 (2024).

Tara Weese, The Logic of Victimhoom: Strategic Human Rights Litigation & The Use of Sympathetic Victims to Further Human Rights, 74 Syracuse L. Rev. 193 (2024).

Kelli Alces Williams, Market Testing Boilerplate, 74 Syracuse L. Rev. 230 (2024).

Henry A. DuBeau, Antitrust Law & The Right to Repair Movement: Why Kodak May Not Be Such A Bad Apple, 74 Syracuse L. Rev. 275 (2024).

Leslie Lawson, “Remember the Ladies”: A Case for Leveraging the Women, Peace & Security Act of 2017 to Influence Peacemaking in the Russia/Ukraine War, 74 Syracuse L. Rev. 297 (2024).

Patrick Mullery, New York’s Push to Consumer Data Privacy: State Legislation May Be Here To Stay, 74 Syracuse L. Rev 319 (2024).

Seth M. Owens, Putting a Price on Your Child: Promoting Resiliency and Equality in Damage Awards for Children, 74 Syracuse L. Rev. 342 (2024).

Jennifer Rose, Time for Change: New York Fails to Protect Individual Autonomy, 74 Syracuse L. Rev. 372 (2024).

Thomas T. Sheffield, “A Wrong Never Righted”: Harness v. Watson & The Fifth Circuit’s Failure to Repudiate Jim Crow, 74 Syracuse L. Rev. 406 (2024).

Kalen Sullivan, The Sinking Ship of the Hatch-Waxman Act “Safe Harbor” Patent Infringement Defense: An Argument for Including Research Tool, 74 Syracuse L. Rev. 436 (2024).

Book 2: 2023-2024

Rose Mary Bailly & William P. Davies, Administrative Law, 74 Syracuse L. Rev. 463 (2024). 

Michael Anthony Bottar & Samantha C. Riggi, Civil Practice, 74 Syracuse L. Rev. 504 (2024).

Jacob Saracino & Julia Wingfield, New York Law Developments – A Review of Recent Legal Changes & Challenges in Housing & Contract Law, 74 Syracuse L. Rev. 533 (2024).

David E. Zukher, Criminal Law, 74 Syracuse L. Rev. 551 (2024).

Mark A. Chertok, Ahlia Bethea, & Amy Cassidy, Environmental Law: Developments in the Law of Seqra, 74 Syracuse L. Rev. 564 (2024). 

Robert P. Carpenter & Matthew C. Walsh, Health Law, 74 Syracuse L. Rev. 611 (2024).

Dan D. Kohane & Ryan P. Maxwell, Insurance Law, 74 Syracuse L. Rev. 644 (2024). 

Gianelle M. Duby, Hannah K. Redmon, & Travis R. Talerico, New York Labor & Employment Law, 74 Syracuse L. Rev. 706 (2024).

Robert Rubinstein, Edward Zaremba, & Hannah Gavin, Landlord-Tenant Law: Foundational Knowledge for an Evolving Practice Area, 74 Syracuse L. Rev. 743 (2024).

Roy S. Gutterman, Media Law, 74 Syracuse L. Rev. 780 (2024).

David M. Katz, Survey of New York Law: Torts, 74 Syracuse L. Rev. 817 (2024).

Terry Rice, Zoning & Land Use, 74 Syracuse L. Rev. 849 (2024).

Book 3: 2023-2024

Paula C. Johnson, Education Access & Opportunity: An Introduction, 74 Syracuse L. Rev. 885 (2024).

Michael Bindas, School Choice is Racist (& Other Myths), 74 Syracuse L. Rev. 909 (2024).

Erin M. Carr & Nabil Yousfi, “Anti-Wokeism” & Authoritarianism: A Renewed Call for Constitutional Protections for Education, 74 Syracuse L. Rev. 971 (2024).

Jonathan D. Glater, Doctrinal Siege: Higher Education in Judicial Crosshairs, 74 Syracuse L. Rev. 1027 (2024).

Christine Rienstra Kiracofe, School Funding Litigation as a Tool to Achieve Education Access & Opportunity, 74 Syracuse L. Rev. 1043 (2024).

Chad Marzen, The Conservative Case Against Legacy Preferences in College & University Admissions, 74 Syracuse L. Rev. 1053 (2024).

Raquel Muñiz, Exploring Litigation of Anti-CRT State Action: Considering the Issues, Challenges & Risks in a Time of White Backlash, 74 Syracuse L. Rev. 1071 (2024).

Kimberly West-Faulcon, Affirmative Action After SFFA v. Harvard: The Other Defenses, 74 Syracuse L. Rev. 1101 (2024). 

Book 3: 2022-2023

Rose Mary Bailly & William P. Davies, Administrative Law, 73 Syracuse L. Rev. 595 (2023).

Michael Anthony Bottar & Samantha C. Riggi, Civil Practice, 73 Syracuse L. Rev. 624 (2023).

Amy Johnson & Ryan D. White, Contracts: Recent Developments in Force Majeure, Frustration of Purpose, and Impossibility, 73 Syracuse L. Rev. 662 (2023).

David E. Zukher, Criminal Law, 73 Syracuse L. Rev. 682 (2023).

Rose Mary Bailly, Disability Law, 73 Syracuse L. Rev. 699 (2023).

Mark A. Chertok, Aaron B. Goldman, Ahlia Bethea, & Evan J. Preminger, Environmental Law: Developments in the Law of Seqra, 73 Syracuse L. Rev. 717 (2023).

Robert P. Carpenter & Kali Ruth Helen Schreiner, Health Law, 73 Syracuse L. Rev. 763 (2023).

Dan Kohane & Ryan Maxwell, Insurance Law, 73 Syracuse L. Rev. 795 (2023).

Roy S. Gutterman, Media Law, 73 Syracuse L. Rev. 849 (2023).

David M. Katz, Survey of New York Law: Torts, 73 Syracuse L. Rev. 875 (2023).

Terry Rice, Zoning and Land Use, 73 Syracuse L. Rev. 895 (2023).

Book 2: 2022-2023

James Baker, Ukraine Lessons Learned – Chapter One: Does Law Matter?, 73 Syracuse L. Rev. 423 (2023).

Daniel Bednár & Viktória Bednár Marková, Selected Legal Issues Related to the Legal Status of the Individuals Participating in the International Armed Conflict on The Territory of Ukraine, 73 Syracuse L. Rev. 451 (2023).

Markiyan Bem & Ivan Horodyskyy, Mission is Possible? Legal and Institutional Challenges of Compensation Mechanism for Ukraine, 73 Syracuse L. Rev. 479 (2023).

Izabela Kraśnicka & Charles Szymanski, Polish Response to the War in Ukraine: The Protection of Refugees, 73 Syracuse L. Rev. 503 (2023).

Elizabeth G. Kubala, Preventing the Erosion of the Law of Armed Conflict: Our Moral Obligation to Uphold and Apply the Law of War Amidst a Rogue State’s Actions, 73 Syracuse L. Rev. 521 (2023).

Robert B. Murrett, Intelligence and the Ukraine War: A Brief Review, 73 Syracuse L. Rev. 529 (2023).

Kristen Patel & William A. Lichtenfels, Sanctions – Greater Congressional Oversight Needed for Costly, Ineffective “Go-To” Policy, 73 Syracuse L. Rev. 535 (2023).

Rachel E. VanLandingham, Captured in the News: Prisoners’ Words and Images as Lawful Weapons of War, 73 Syracuse L. Rev. 551 (2023).

Book 1: 2022-2023

Chapin Cimino, Professor Adam Smith: Human Sentiments, Moral Imagination, and Jurisprudence, 73 Syracuse L. Rev. 1 (2023). Download
Brian Hutler, Public Health Deference: Rethinking The Judicial Enforcement of Constitutional Rights During a Pandemic, 73 Syracuse L. Rev. 55 (2023). Download
Pam Jenoff, Creating Space For Constructive Dissent in Large Legal Organizations, 73 Syracuse L. Rev. 85 (2023).Download
Thomas M. Madden, Regulating Financial Sector Incentive Compensation a Decade After Dodd-Frank, 73 Syracuse L. Rev. 113 (2023). Download
Robin Paul Malloy, Adam Smith’s Market Jurisprudence: An Intruduction To – Law and the Invisible Hand: A Theory of Adam Smith’s Jurisprudence, 73 Syracuse L. Rev. 159 (2023). Download
Chapin Cimino, Review of Law and the Invisible Hand (Cambridge University Press) By Professor Robin Paul Malloy, 73 Syracuse L. Rev. 183 (2023). Download
Hannah Bailey, A New Minority in the Courts: How the Rhetoric of Christian Victimhood and the Supreme Court are Transforming the Free Exercise Clause, 73 Syracuse L. Rev. 199 (2023). Download
Emilie Cullen, An Apple a Day Keeps the Doctor Away: COVID-19 Misinformation by Medical Professionals May be Protected by the First Amendment, 73 Syracuse L. Rev. 241 (2023). Download
Paul DiPadua, Building (Bitcoin) Back Better: Attaining the Widespread Adoption of Cryptocurrency with Economically & Environmentally Conscious Tax Code Amendments, 73 Syracuse L. Rev. 273 (2023). Download
Abigail G. Janik, The Social Cost of Carbon: A Tool For Environmental Planning and Climate Progress, 73 Syracuse L. Rev. 303 (2023). Download
Emily Pascale, Deeply Dehumanizing, Degrading, and Violating: Deepfake Pornography and the Path to Legal Recourse, 73 Syracuse L. Rev. 335 (2023). Download
Penny Quinteros, Confronting nelos: Cross-Examining the Cellphone Industry’s Secret Location Technology, 73 Syracuse L. Rev. 367 (2023). Download
Timothy Walsh, Police Misconduct and the Duty to Intervene: Why Stop at Excessive Force?, 73 Syracuse L. Rev. 397 (2023). Download

Volume 72

Book 4: 2021-2022

David M. Driesen, The Specter of Dictatorship: An Introduction to the Special Issue, 72 Syracuse L. Rev. 1419 (2022). Download
Noah A. Rosenblum, Doctrine and Democratic Deconsolidation: On David Driesen’s Specter of Dictatorship, 72 Syracuse L. Rev. 1433 (2022). Download
Heidi Kitrosser, “A Government That Benefits From Expertise”: Unitary Executive Theory & The Government’s Knowledge Producers, 72 Syracuse L. Rev. 1473 (2022). Download
Andrea Scoseria Katz, Defending the Defenders: Why Bureaucratic Independence is a Necessary Supplement to Judicial Defense of Democracy, 72 Syracuse L. Rev. 1497 (2022). Download
Jed Handelsman Shugerman, The Bi-Partisan Enabling of Presidential Power: A Review of David Driesen’s The Specter of Dictatorship: Judicial Enabling of Presidential Power (2021), 72 Syracuse L. Rev. 1521 (2022). Download
Robert L. Tsai, Why Judges Can’t Save Democracy, 72 Syracuse L. Rev. 1543 (2022).Download
Cem Tecimer, The Anti-Autocracy Canon & Foreign Law, 72 Syracuse L. Rev. 1561 (2022).Download
Kathryn A. Morris, Racist Intent Reaps Racist Results: Why Ramos v. Louisiana’s Justice is Incomplete Without Retroactivity, 72 Syracuse L. Rev. 1577 (2022). Download

Book 3: 2021-2022

Richard Gruner, Lost in Patent Wonderland with Alice: Finding the Way Out, 72 Syracuse L. Rev. 1053 (2022). Download
Erik Fuqua, Resurrecting The Monster? Protecting The Market From Unfettered COVID-19 Fraud Enforcement, 72 Syracuse L. Rev. 1113 (2022). Download
Deirdre M. Smith, Termination of Parental Rights as a Private Remedy: Rationales, Realities, and Alternatives, 72 Syracuse L. Rev. 1173 (2022). Download
Tracy D. Hester, Privilege by Design: A Proposal To Use Experimental Jurisprudence To Define Environmental Self-Audit Protection, 72 Syracuse L. Rev. 1267 (2022). Download
William Cost, An Unexpected Reaction: Actual Notice, The Cat’s Paw, & The Problem of Unforeseeable Retaliation Under Title IX, 72 Syracuse L. Rev. 1309 (2022). Download
Shannon K. Cox, Carpenter & Contact Tracing: Privacy Rights in the Time of a Global Pandemic, 72 Syracuse L. Rev. 1333 (2022). Download
Elisabeth A. Dannan, Rights To Remove: Constitutional Municipal Rights To Remove Confederate Monuments From Public Property, 72 Syracuse L. Rev. 1355 (2022). Download
Hannah Hapeman, Uncertainty in Public Participation Protections, Citizens Left “Slapp”ed With No Solution, 72 Syracuse L. Rev. 1387 (2022). Download

Book 2: 2021-2022

Articles

Rose Mary Bailly & William P. Davies, Administrative Law, 72 Syracuse L. Rev. 537 (2022). Download
Christopher J. Bonner, Business Associations, 72 Syracuse L. Rev. 579 (2022). Download
Michael Anthony Bottar & Samantha C. Riggi, Civil Practice, 72 Syracuse L. Rev. 611 (2022). Download
Amy Johnson & Ryan D. White, Implied Contracts in Colleges and Universities During COVID-19, 72 Syracuse L. Rev. 647 (2022). Download
David E. Zukher, Criminal Law, 72 Syracuse L. Rev. 673 (2022). Download
Mark A. Chertok, Kayley R. McGrath, & Kevin A. Rogers, Environmental Law: Developments in the Law of Seqra, 72 Syracuse L. Rev. 687 (2022). Download
Michael J. Hutter, Evidence, 72 Syracuse L. Rev. 747 (2022). Download
Robert Carpenter, Kali Schreiner, & Carly Dziekan, Health Law, 72 Syracuse L. Rev. 819 (2022). Download
Dan D. Kohane & Ryan P. Maxwell, Insurance Law Survey, 72 Syracuse L. Rev. 853 (2022). Download
Shannon A. Knapp, Hannah K. Redmond, & Travis R. Talerico, New York Labor and Employment Law, 72 Syracuse L. Rev. 921 (2022). Download
Roy S. Gutterman, Media Law, 72 Syracuse L. Rev. 959 (2022). Download
David M. Katz, Survey of New York Law: Torts, 72 Syracuse L. Rev. 995 (2022). Download
Terry Rice, Zoning & Land Use, 72 Syracuse L. Rev. 1021 (2022). Download

Book 1: 2021-2022

Articles

David English, The Fourth National Guardianship Symposium: An Introduction, 72 Syracuse L. Rev. 1 (2022). Download
Summit Delegates, Fourth National Guardianship Summit: Maximizing Autonomy and Ensuring Accountability May 2021 – Recommendations Adopted by Summit Delegates, 72 Syracuse L. Rev. 29 (2022). Download
Edwin M. Boyer & Rebecca C. Morgan, Maximizing Autonomy and Ensuring Accountability Rights – Based Post – Appointment Issues in the “New Normal,” 72 Syracuse L. Rev. 41 (2022).Download
Cathy E. Costanzo, Supported Decision – Making: Lessons From Pilot Projects, 72 Syracuse L. Rev. 99 (2022). Download
Morgan K. Whitlatch & Rebekah Diller, Supported Decision – Making: Potential and Challenges for Older Persons, 72 Syracuse L. Rev. 165 (2022).Download
Nina Kohn & David English, Protective Orders and Limited Guardianships: Legal Tools for Sidelining Plenary Guardianship, 72 Syracuse L. Rev. 225 (2022).Download
Alison Hirschel & Lori Smetanka, The Use and Misuse of Guardianship by Hospitals and Nursing Homes, 72 Syracuse L. Rev. 255 (2022). Download
Sally Balch Hurme & Diane Robinson, What’s Working in Guardianship Monitoring: Challenges and Best Practices, 72 Syracuse L. Rev. 291 (2022).Download
Morgan R. Thurston & Georgia J. Anetzberger, Addressing Abuse by Guardians: The Roles of Adult Protective Services, Law Enforcement, and the Courts, 72 Syracuse L. Rev. 369 (2022). Download
A. Frank Johns, Robert D. Dinerstein, & Patricia E. Kefalas Dudek, Guardianships vs. Special Needs Trusts, and Other Protective Arrangements: Ensuring Judicial Accountability and Beneficiary Autonomy, 72 Syracuse L. Rev. 423 (2022). Download
Catherine Anne Seal & Pamela B. Teaster, An Argument and a Roadmap for Regulating the Court – Appointed Professional Fiduciary, 72 Syracuse L. Rev. 469 (2022). Download
Dari Pogach & Christopher Wu, The Case for a Guardianship Court Improvement Program: Federal Funding to State Courts Could Improve Guardianship Systems & the Lives of Millions of Older Adults & People with Disabilities, 72 Syracuse L. Rev. 495 (2022). Download

Volume 71

Book 5: COVID-19 Special Issue 2020-2021

Articles

Daryll C. Dykes, An Interprofessional and Interinstitutional Essay Competition for Law Students and Medical Students Addressing Health Policy Issues Related to the COVID-19 Pandemic, 71 Syracuse L. Rev. 1 (2021).Download
Olivia Chen & Natasha G. Pandit, A Proposed Policy Solution to Provide Remote Prenatal Care After the COVID-19 Pandemic?, 71 Syracuse L. Rev. 9 (2021).Download
Roland Lindmayer, The Liquidity Pandemic: A Recent History of the Federal Reserve and Economic Implications of Historically Aggressive Actions During the COVID-19 Pandemic, 71 Syracuse L. Rev. 19 (2021). Download
Rebecca Harris, Extroversion as a Potential Risk Factor For Increased Spread of COVID-19 in the United States During a Global Pandemic, 71 Syracuse L. Rev. 37 (2021).Download
Ann Ciancia, The Rise in Family Violence During the COVID-19 Era, 71 Syracuse L. Rev. 51 (2021).Download
Michael J. Conroy, A Bioethical Argument To Provide Direct Payments To Undocumented Immigrants in a COVID-19 Economic Stimulus, 71 Syracuse L. Rev. 61 (2021). Download
Melanie Ngo, Is China to Blame for COVID-19?, 71 Syracuse L. Rev. 71 (2021). Download
Anthony Corsi, A Bitter Pill to Swallow: The Inevitability of Global Pandemics and Why We Must Take Action Now for the Future, 71 Syracuse L. Rev. 83 (2021). Download
Connor A. Weist, Only the Rich Can Afford a Free Vaccine: Healthcare Inequality in a Pandemic, 71 Syracuse L. Rev. 93 (2021). Download
Almasa Talovic, COVID-19 Within the Mass Incarceration System, 71 Syracuse L. Rev. 101 (2021).Download

Book 4: 2020-2021

Articles

Andrew Appleby, Designing the Tax Supermajority Requirement, 71 Syracuse L. Rev. 959 (2021).Download
Ronald G. Aronovsky, Starting Over: Letting States Regulate Adhesion Arbitration Agreements, 71 Syracuse L. Rev. 1019 (2021). Download
Jon B. Gould, Samantha L. Senn, Belén Lowrey-Kinberg, & Linda Phiri, Mapping the Path of Brady Violations: Typologies, Causes & Consequences in Erroneous Conviction Cases, 71 Syracuse L. Rev. 1061 (2021).Download
Rebecca Green, Redistricting Transparency & Litigation, 71 Syracuse L. Rev. 1121 (2021). Download
John E. Lopatka, Peeling Apple: Antitrust Standing & Intermediary Defendants, 71 Syracuse L. Rev. 1183 (2021). Download
Michael L. Rustad & Thomas H. Koenig, Creating a Public Health Disinformation Exception to CDA Section 230, 71 Syracuse L. Rev. 1255 (2021). Download
Jason R. Steffen, A Kantian & Communicative Approach to Criminal Adjudication, 71 Syracuse L. Rev. 1337 (2021). Download
Katherine T. Vukadin, Why Won’t Private Health Insurance Pay its Share of the Opioid Crisis?, 71 Syracuse L. Rev. 1387 (2021). Download

Notes

Shannon Armstrong, What is at Steak if a New Standard of Identity is Not Created for Plant-Based Meat?, 71 Syracuse L. Rev. 1433 (2021). Download
Dustin Dorsino, Arbitration on Ice: How MLB Can Solve the Issues with its Salary Arbitration Process by Borrowing Practices from the NHL & Implementing Pre-Arbitration Mediation, 71 Syracuse L. Rev. 1459 (2021). Download
Shane Kelly, Money Laundering Through Virtual Worlds of Video Games: Recommendations for a New Approach to AML Regulation, 71 Syracuse L. Rev. 1487 (2021). Download
Nikkia Knudsen, Saving Mothers in America: A Proposal for Legislative Action, 71 Syracuse L. Rev. 1513 (2021).Download
Michael Stoianoff, Standing Still: American Legion & the Limits of Judicial Review, 71 Syracuse L. Rev. 1537 (2021). Download

Book 3: ADA Symposium 2020-2021

Introduction

Arlene S. Kanter, The ADA at Thirty: Its Limits & Potential, 71 Syracuse L. Rev. 621 (2021).Download

Articles

Elizabeth F. Emens, Getting It: The ADA After Thirty Years, 71 Syracuse L. Rev. 638 (2021).Download
Natalie M. Chin, Centering Disability Justice, 71 Syracuse L. Rev. 683 (2021).Download
Samuel R. Bagenstos, The New Eugenics, 71 Syracuse L. Rev. 751 (2021).Download
Mark C. Weber, Program Access Under Disability Discrimination Law, 71 Syracuse L. Rev. 764 (2021).Download
Prianka Nair, The ADA Constrained: How Federal Courts Dilute the Reach of the ADA in Prison Cases, 71 Syracuse L. Rev. 791 (2021). Download
Steven Schwartz & Kathryn Rucker, The Commonality of Difference: A Framework for Obtaining Class Certification in ADA Cases After Wal-Mart, 71 Syracuse L. Rev. 841 (2021).Download

Notes

Joseph Fortunato Tantillo, An Invisible Truth: How Courts, Congress, & the ADA Have Failed to Support Reasonable Accommodation in the Workplace for People with Mental Illness, 71 Syracuse L. Rev. 903 (2021). Download

Afterward

Doron Dorfman, Afterword: The ADA’s Imagined Future, 71 Syracuse L. Rev. 933 (2021).Download

Book 2: Bankruptcy Symposium 2020-2021

Articles

Senator Chuck Grassley, Foreword, 71 Syracuse L. Rev. 411 (2021).Download
Gregory Germain, Introduction, 71 Syracuse L. Rev. 415 (2021). Download
Samuel J. Gerdano, An Oral History: Reflections on My 35 Years in Bankruptcy Policy, 71 Syracuse L. Rev. 423 (2021)Download
David G. Epstein & Tevin Bowens, Better Than a Discharge, 71 Syracuse L. Rev. 443 (2021). Download
Robert J. Keach & Lindsay Zahradka Milne, The Unconstitutional Confluence of Statutory Mootness Under Bankruptcy Code Section 363(M) & Bankruptcy Courts’ Discretion Under Bankruptcy Rule 6004(H), 71 Syracuse L. Rev. (2021). Download
Michelle M. Harner & Robert Hockenbury, Reflections on Business Bankruptcy Reform, 71 Syracuse L. Rev. 501 (2021). Download
Edward J. Janger, Private Equity & Industries in Transition: Debt, Discharge & Sam Gerdano, 71 Syracuse L. Rev. 521 (2021).Download
David A. Skeel, Taking Stock of Chapter 11, 71 Syracuse L. Rev. 531 (2021). Download
Charles J. Tabb, What’s Wrong with Chapter 11?, 71 Syracuse L. Rev. 557 (2021). Download

Notes

John Mercurio, Should We Replace or Repair the Brunner Test? Discharging Student Loan Debt Through Chapter 7 Bankruptcy, 71 Syracuse L. Rev. 597 (2021). Download

Special Article: 2020-2021

Michael J. Grygiel, Back to the Future: The Second Circuit’s First Amendment Lessons for Public Student Digital Speech, 71 Syracuse L. Rev. 1 (2021).

 

Volume 70

Book 4: 2019-2020

Articles

Michael Hayes, Hey, We Were Here First!: Union Arbitration and the Federal Arbitration Act, 70 Syracuse L. Rev. 991 (2020).

Steven H. Hazel, Personal Data as Property, 70 Syracuse L. Rev. 1055 (2020).

Carrie Scrufari James, FDA’s Homeopathic Risk-Based Enforcement: Compromised Consumer Protection or Stepped-Up Security?, 70 Syracuse L. Rev. 1115 (2020).

Jared Schroeder, Free Expression Rationales and the Problem of Deepfakes Within the E.U. and U.S. Legal Systems, 70 Syracuse L. Rev. 1171 (2020).

Notes

Katherine Brisson, Ending the Creation of “Legal” Synthetic Drugs: A Critique of the Controlled Substance Analogue Enforcement Act and Proposed Solutions, 70 Syracuse L. Rev. 1205 (2020).

Kali Schreiner, The Mother’s Day Massacre: A Tale of Reproductive Negligence and a Viable Legal Solution, 70 Syracuse L. Rev. 1235 (2020).

Book 3: 2019-2020

Articles

Armen H. Merjian, Nothing “Garden Variety” About It: Manifest Error and Gross Devaluation in the Assessment of Emotional Distress Damages, 70 Syracuse L. Rev. 689 (2020).

Tom Campbell, Exclusive Representation in Public and Private Labor Law After Janus, 70 Syracuse L. Rev. 731 (2020).

Joel D. Hesch, A Comprehensive Analysis of the False Claims Act’s Unique Statute of Limitations: The Supreme Court’s Ruling in Cochise Consultancy, Inc. Was a Good Start But Left Much to Do, 70 Syracuse L. Rev. 773 (2020).

Edward J. Imwinkelried, The Admissibility of Scientific Evidence: Exploring the Significance of the Distinction Between Foundational Validity and Validity As Applied, 70 Syracuse L. Rev. 817 (2020).

Michael J. Zydney Mannheimer, The Unusual Case of Anthony Chebatoris: The “New Deal for Crime” and the Federal Death Penalty in Non-Death States, 70 Syracuse L. Rev. 851 (2020).

Notes

Collin M. Carr, Free Speech Is Not Cheap: Protecting Mandatory Student Activity Fees Post-Janus, 70 Syracuse L. Rev. 917 (2020).

Alexandra G. DeSimone, Brewing Flexibility in Municipal Zoning Laws, One Pint at a Time, 70 Syracuse L. Rev. 943 (2020).

Travis Talerico, Indemnification from Negligence: Freedom to Contract or Abuse of Bargaining Power?, 70 Syracuse L. Rev. 969 (2020).

Book 2: Survey of New York Law 2018-2019

Book 2 PDF

Articles

Rose Mary Bailey & William P. Davies, Administrative Law, 70 Syracuse L. Rev. 205 (2020).

Christopher J. Bonner, Business Associations, 70 Syracuse L. Rev. 243 (2020).

Michael Anthony Bottar & Samantha C. Riggi, Civil Practice, 70 Syracuse L. Rev. 269 (2020).

Jesse M. Feitel & Stephen Ryck, Inadvertent Contract Formation Via Email Under New York Law: An Update, 70 Syracuse L. Rev. 293 (2020).

David E. Zukher, Criminal Law, 70 Syracuse L. Rev. 313 (2020).

Mark A. Chertok, Margaret Holden & Sahana Rao, Environmental Law: Developments in the Law of SEQRA, 70 Syracuse L. Rev. 329 (2020).

Michael J. Hutter, Evidence, 70 Syracuse L. Rev. 357 (2020).

Taylor L. Baker, Katherine A. Buckley & Robert P. Carpenter, Health Law, 70 Syracuse L. Rev. 423 (2020).

Dan D. Kohane, Jennifer A. Ehman & Ryan P. Maxwell, Insurance Law, 70 Syracuse L. Rev. 443 (2020).

Nicholas Jacobson & Stephanie Hoppe Fedorka, Labor and Employment Law, 70 Syracuse L. Rev. 501 (2020).

Roy S. Gutterman, Media Law, 70 Syracuse L. Rev. 535 (2020).

David M. Katz, Torts, 70 Syracuse L. Rev. 559 (2020).

Steven Cunningham, Trusts & Estates, 70 Syracuse L. Rev. 591 (2020).

Terry Rice, Zoning & Land Use, 70 Syracuse L. Rev. 611 (2020).

Note

Shannon Knapp, Right to Farm or Right to Harm?: Do New York State’s Right to Farm Laws Go Too Far?, 70 Syracuse L. Rev. 659 (2020).

Book 1: 2019-2020

Book 1 PDF

Articles

Nina Kohn, Online Learning and The Future of Legal Education: Symposium Introduction, 70 Syracuse L. Rev. 1 (2020).

Eric S. Janus, “The Worst Idea Ever!”- Lessons from One Law School’s Pioneering Embrace of Online Learning Methods, 70 Syracuse L. Rev. 13 (2020).

James McGrath & Andrew Morriss, Online Legal Education & Access to Legal Education & the Legal System, 70 Syracuse L. Rev. 49 (2020).

Margaret Ryznar & Yvonne M. Dutton, Lighting a Fire: The Power of Intrinsic Motivation in Online Teaching, 70 Syracuse L. Rev. 73 (2020).

Michael Hunter Schwartz, Towards a Modality-Less Model for Excellence in Law School Teaching, 70 Syracuse L. Rev. 115 (2020).

Victoria Sutton, Asynchronous E-Learning in Legal Education: A Comparative Study with the Traditional Classroom, 70 Syracuse L. Rev. 143 (2020).

Noelle Wall Sweany, From Theory to Practice: Evidence-Based Strategies for Designing and Developing Engaging Online Courses, 70 Syracuse L. Rev. 169 (2020).

David I.C. Thomson, Online Learning Can Help Address Three Persistent Problems in Legal Education, 70 Syracuse L. Rev. 181 (2020).

Previous Volumes:

Volume 69

Volume 68

Volume 67

Volume 66