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In re. Sealed Case
Get PDFWhether the Tax Court abused its discretion in denying the Appellant’s request to proceed anonymously because he is a serial filer who relies upon public informatio
No Choice: At The Crossroads Of Poverty And Decreasing Abortion Access
Get PDFThis paper will briefly review a portion of current abortion law in the United States and then focus on the problem through a lens of poverty with regard to access. Then the discussion will turn to lawmakers’ and religious interests’ interference in family planning decisions. Finally, I offer two steps toward making abortion more accessible to all but especially toward mitigating the costs of accessing abortion
Webinar With Marc Greenberg with Syracuse College of Law Intellectual Property Center
No full textProfessor Marc Greenberg discusses his forthcoming book on fan fiction, to be published by the ABA later this year
SALMON LESSONS FOR THE DELTA SMELT: UNJUSTIFIED RELIANCE ON HATCHERIES IN THE USFWS OCTOBER 2019 BIOLOGICAL OPINION
Get PDFPursuant to the Endangered Species Act, in October 2019 the United States Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS) of the Trump Administration issued a new Biological Opinion (BiOp) for coordinated operations of the Central Valley Project and the State Water Project (2019 USFWS BiOp).
The Central Valley Project is operated by the United States Bureau of Reclamation (Reclamation), and the State Water Project is operated by the California Department of Water Resources. The Central Valley Project and the State Water Project both divert freshwater from the Sacramento River and San Joaquin River watersheds, and the reduced freshwater flow resulting from these diversions allows in additional ocean water, raising salinity levels.
The 2019 USFWS BiOp issued by the Trump Administration found that anticipated water project operations would not jeopardize the survival of the endangered delta smelt, a fish species dependent on low-salinity conditions and found only in the brackish estuary where the freshwater of the Sacramento and San Joaquin Rivers mix with the seawater of the San Francisco Bay. The “no jeopardy” determination in the 2019 USFWS BiOp contrasted with the previous 2008 USFWS BiOp, which found that anticipated water project operations would likely push the endangered delta smelt into extinction due to elevated salinity levels
HIV is Not a Crime, There Should Be No Jail Time
Get PDFBy way of personal, activist narrative, this blog post will provide broad context to the post-Stonewall legal landscape and the gay rights (now, the LGBTQ+) movement. The stage set, the writer will inform the audience of specific injustices brought upon persons living with HIV, during modern times, in the United States, simply based on their serostatus and offer solutions and actions that readers can take themselves.
This article includes links to State-by-State Statutory Information and several embedded video interviews, as well as an extensive bibliography
2020 California Water Law Symposium “Water & Federalism: Shifts in State/Federal Roles & Relations”
Get PDFThe California Water Law Symposium is a collaborative, student-run event that brings together leading minds in water law to discuss California’s critical water issues. Panels featured professionals from all aspects of water law, focusing on the impacts of, and relationship between, state and federal regulation of drinking water, dam removals, tribal relations surrounding dams, ecosystem-based management, wetlands, and endangered species in California. The Golden Gate University School of Law took the lead in hosting this year’s event. Participant schools included: USF School of Law; UC Hastings College of the Law; UC Berkeley School of Law; UC Davis School of Law; Stanford University Law School; and University of the Pacific, McGeorge School of Law
