Rechtsgebiete: Seit dem Inkrafttreten des MiLoG 2015 ist umstritten, ob das Gesetz auch für ausländische Spediteure gilt, deren Kraftfahrer auf ihrem Weg quer durch Europa
Deutschland passieren. Die Spediteure sehen neben den eigentlichen Lohnkosten des MiLoG vor allem die bürokratischen Herausforderungen auf sich zukommen, wenn sie [...]
Dawn E. Johnsen (Indiana University Maurer School of Law) has posted Windsor, Shelby County, and the Demise of Originalism: A Personal Account (Indiana Law Journal, Vol. 89,
No. 3, 2014) on SSRN. Here is the abstract: By the final day of the Supreme Court’s 2012–2013 Term, when the Court issued decisions in challenges to two laws [...]
[Marcos Zunino is a Research Fellow at the Bingham Centre for the Rule of Law of the British Institute of International and Comparative Law and the author of Justice Framed:
A Genealogy of Transitional Justice (CUP 2019). Twitter: @MarcosZunino.] Argentina is a well-known case of transitional justice. [...]
von JUDITH SIKORA, NICO SCHRÖTER, MATTHIAS K. KLATT Die Assistententagung Öffentliches Recht (ATÖR) 2019 beginnt am heutigen Dienstag in Frankfurt a.M. und bietet bis Freitagabend
ein spannendes und abwechslungsreiches Programm. Auch die Junge Wissenschaft im Öffentlichen Recht ist der ATÖR wieder eng verbunden – nicht nur als Besucher, [...]
During the “long moment” of decolonization, a central tension emerged between a conception of sovereignty in territory and sovereignty in bodies, of international standards
of statehood and popular notions of self-determination. The borderland between Kenya and Somalia has long acted as a flashpoint for broader debates over belonging, [...]
Next in our Scholar Spotlight series is Mia Korpiola, University of Turku. Prof. Korpiola was one of three female contributors to the recently published Oxford Handbook
of European Legal History.Mia Korpiola is a professor of legal history at the Faculty of Law at the University of Turku. [...]
Sixteen states (California, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Hawaii, Illinois, Maine, Maryland, Minnesota, Nevada, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, Oregon, Virginia and Michigan)
have filed suit against President Trump over his declaration of national emergency. [...]
On February 15, President Trump declared a national emergency, based on the immigration situation along our southern border. President Trump plans to use the national emergency
in order to access funds previously allocated to the Department of Defense (DoD) to build a border wall. As most of our readers know, Congress has previously refused [...]
Andrew McCabe’s lengthy interview with CBS’s 60 Minutes this weekend should not in any profound respect change one’s understanding of L’Affaire Russe or the investigation
of it. It does however, substantially enrich that understanding, adding important texture and detail in a number of different areas and sharpening some questions [...]
Jeffrey M. Schmitt (University of Dayton - School of Law) has posted Limiting the Property Clause on SSRN. Here is the abstract: The Supreme Court has repeatedly held that
the Property Clause of the Constitution grants Congress the power to regulate the public lands “without limitation.” This Article argues that the Court’s interpretation [...]
