When Can Country Clubs Use Losses Generated by Nonmember Services to Offset Endowment Income

Scores of lawsuits have pushed retirement plan sponsors to shorter, easier-to-navigate menus, but – as Ian Ayres and Quinn Curtis argue in this work –...

Public nuisance has lived many lives. A centuries-old doctrine defined as an unreasonable interference with a right common to the public, it is...

Bankruptcy offers a fresh start that frees individuals from crushing debt burdens. Many insolvent Americans are, however, simply too poor to afford...

Imagine this scenario: A patron shows a reference librarian a letter from an attorney representing the county and asks, “What law authorizes the...

Violations of intimate privacy can be never ending. As long as nonconsensual pornography and deepfake sex videos remain online, privacy violations...

Who is the intended audience of a contract? A court, who may be called upon to resolve a dispute, is one audience. Another is commercial communities...

The supply of human organs for transplantation might seem an unlikely place to begin thinking about entrepreneurship. After all, there is no...

The requirement of harm has significantly impeded the enforcement of privacy law. In most tort and contract cases, plaintiffs must establish that they...

The protection of intimate privacy isn’t at odds with free expression. At times, we prioritize one value over the other, but, more often, intimate...

The essential road map for understanding—and defending—your right to privacy in the twenty-first century.

Privacy is disappearing. From our sex lives...

Privacy violations are destructive, no matter the perpetrator, but governmental privacy violations can cast a particularly long and destructive shadow...

Several US states ban employers’ use of credit reports in hiring decisions. This paper evaluates whether these bans help financially distressed...

Americans collectively save hundreds of billions of dollars for their children’s education in Section 529 college savings plans. These plans are...

It is hard to argue that any book about antitrust is essential reading for non-academics, but Tim Wu’s The Curse of Bigness is that book.

This article is one of the first to explore minors, digital assets, and estate planning. It argues that there are special considerations when it comes...

The United States is on the verge of a new era in transportation, requiring a new legal regime. Over the coming decades, there will be a revolution in...