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Must China Pay? How Claims Against China for COVID-19 Reveal Flaws in the International Legal System that Make Accountability Impractical
No full textStop the Music: How 50 Cent and Rick Ross Joined the Narrative for Right of Publicity Preemption
No full textDebunking the Skepticism of International Law: An Application of the Three Dominant Paradigms of Sociology to Public International Law
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Female Genital Mutilation and the Question of Future Persecution when Seeking Asylum in the United States
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[016] Excel Sheet Step 2 Sub-Step 2E Sheet 4 of 5 Percentage of TC\u27s Capital Represented by Common Stock
No full textUntethering UMVs from Vessels: Why the United States Should Construct a New Environmental Legal Scheme for Unmanned Maritime Vehicles
No full textInternational and domestic laws and regulations, and in particular those addressing environmental protections related to the world’s oceans, have no clear application to unmanned maritime vehicles (UMVs). Instead, legal scholars have attempted to fit UMVs into current legal schemes in a piecemeal manner that UMVs practically and realistically cannot comply with. UMVs are inherently different than their manned counterparts and therefore require a unique legal framework separate and apart from manned vessels. Without its own legal scheme, the United States Navy and other organizations will not be able to realize the full potential of UMVs—not only for their military operational advantages but their significant environmental advantages as well. Thus, the United States should carefully construct a new legal regime for UMVs. By leading the way for the international community, the United States can effectively ensure proper legal recognition and widespread deployment of UMVs on both a domestic and international scale while also upholding strong environmental protection policies