-
-
- | Archive | Bulletin | Volume 71 No. 2
Title VII Hasn’t Changed; We Have
by Lindsay Hesketh One day after the Martin Luther King Jr. holiday in 2025, President Trump issued Executive Order 141731 (E.O. 14173), taking direct aim at Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 (Title VII).2 E.O. 14173 claimed “critical and influential institutions of American society,” including public and private employers, have been using…
-
Problems in NIL: Obtaining Justice for Former Student Athletes in a Post-Alston World
Volume 71 – Bulletin Drew Waters† I. Introduction On June 6, 2025, Judge Claudia Wilken approved a settlement proposal for the House v. NCAA case in the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of California.1 Notable for its sweeping reforms in the way college athletics are currently governed, the settlement also contains provisions designed…
-
Between Contract and Command: Rethinking FINRA’s Enforcement Regime in a Post-Chevron Era
Volume 71 – Bulletin Lizbeth López-Bermúdez † I. Introduction In a post-Chevron world, the constitutional limits of regulatory bodies’ enforcement powers have become highly contested.1 Under the Chevron doctrine, precedent required courts to give agencies deference in interpreting ambiguous statutes in the absence of clear legislative statements or intentions from Congress, as long as their…
-
Don’t Tread On MI: How the Courts at Westminster in 1789 Affect Michigan Hearing Procedures Today
Volume 71 – Bulletin Dino Frank Bucci III † I. Introduction In February 1776, during the lead up to the American Revolutionary War, Continental Congressman Christopher Gadsden first presented a yellow-background flag, featuring a coiled snake—a nod to Benjamin Franklin’s “Join, or Die” cartoon—and the words “Don’t Tread on Me,” to the Provincial Congress of…
-
-
-
-
Alternative Dispute Resolution
Mary A. Bedikian
-
Business Associations
Michael K. Molitor