In today's edition of the KLJ Blog, Staff Editor Nathan R. Hardymon describes the problem that arises when police officers who do not speak Spanish attempt to give Spanish-speaking detainees their Miranda warnings.
Read moreSpecial Needs Students Deserve More Than “Some Benefit” in Education
In this week's edition of the KLJ Blog, Staff Editor Christopher Johnson discusses an upcoming Supreme Court case that will decide the quantum of educational benefits that must be provided to students with learning disabilities.
Read moreIs Fighting ISIS Unconstitutional?
In today's edition of the KLJ Blog, staff editor Lydia Curtz describes the uncertain constitutionality of the continued conflict against Islamic State.
Read moreDon’t Burn Your House Down to Roast the Pig: Why Your Ballot-Selfies and Yard Signs Aren’t Breaking Any Laws
In this election season edition of the KLJ Blog, Staff Editor Rachel Taylor describes two recent cases striking down bans on ballot selfies and political yard signs as unconstitutional infringements on free speech.
Read moreKentucky: The Best State to Claim Residency for Animal Abusers
In this week's edition of the KLJ Blog, Staff Editor Gabrielle Fulton compares the animal abuse laws of Illinois and Kentucky.
Read moreA Problem with a Picasso: Common Issues Involved in Nazi-Era Art Claims
In today's KLJ blog, Staff Editor Victoria K. Boland describes legal avenues for property recovery in the context of conflicts between art museums and the descendants of Nazi spoliation victims.
Read moreEMV Chip Cards: Who is Really Benefiting?
In this week's edition of the KLJO blog, Staff Editor Christopher M. Barber describes the troubled advent of EMV chip-enabled credit cards and the contractually-enforced shift of fraud liability onto merchants that refuse to embrace the chip.
Read moreFifth Amendment Tax Returns: How Al Capone Could Have Avoided Alcatraz
In this week's edition of the Kentucky Law Journal Blog, Staff Editor Katelyn Brown describes the historical implications of a recent unpublished Tax Court opinion finding that a filer could validly plead the Fifth Amendment to withhold the source of illegal income reported in his tax returns.
Read moreA Salman Swimming Downstream: Salman v. United States and Remote Tippee Liability
In today's edition of the Kentucky Law Journal Online, KLJ Articles Editor Cody S. Barnett describes the history of the Supreme Court's interpretation of the infamous SEC Rule 10b-5 in light of the upcoming insider trading case, Salmon v. United States.
Read moreMerrick Garland and the Greatest Justices That Never Were
In this season-opening blog post for the Kentucky Law Journal Online, staff editor Brandon Magner offers some historical perspective on the beleaguered Supreme Court nomination of D.C. Circuit Judge Merrick Garland.
Read moreEx Parte Communications with Treating Physicians and Caldwell v. Chauvin
In this week's edition of the Kentucky Law Journal Online, staff editor Benjamin Harris discusses a recent Kentucky Supreme Court decision allowing counsel in a medical malpractice suit to initiate ex parte contact with physicians who are treating the opposition.
Read moreA Dangerous Alternative to Opiates or a Potential Treatment for Heroin? Kratom Debated
In this week’s edition of the Kentucky Law Journal Online, Online Content Editor Mary Ann Lee discusses the legal status of the drug Kratom and its potential use as a treatment for drug addiction.
Read moreYou’re Not the Boss of Me: The Misclassification of Workers in the On-Demand Economy
In this week’s edition of the Kentucky Law Journal Online, Staff Editor Lindsey Hale illuminates the legal thicket of on-demand employee classification.
Read moreSeaworld Ends Breeding in Captivity: Saving Face or Saving the Orcas?
In this week's edition of the Kentucky Law Journal Online, Staff Editor Jade Morgan describes the legal background of Seaworld's recent decision to halt its captive breeding program for orca whales.
Read moreNew Treasury Department Rules Limit the Benefit of Corporate Inversions
In this week's edition of the Kentucky Law Journal Online, Editor in Chief R. Nicholas Rabold addresses the impact of new U.S. Treasury Regulations on the practice of corporate inversions.
Read moreFair Pay for Great Play
In this edition of the Kentucky Law Journal Online, Staff Editor Parker DeAgano illuminates a wage discrimination dispute concerning the compensation of the U.S. Women's National Soccer Team.
Read moreNo More Bloody Taxes: Growing Opposition to the “Tampon Tax”
In this week's KLJ Online Blog, Staff Editor Victoria Dickson discusses the recent public debate concerning abolition of the sales tax on feminine hygiene products.
Read moreNo WASPs Allowed: The Strict Regulations of Arlington National Cemetery
In this week’s KLJ Online Blog, newly-elected Notes Editor Olivia Keller discusses a family's fight to inter a female WWII veteran in Arlington National Cemetery.
Read moreLitigation Finance: The Problems with Betting on Justice
In this week’s KLJ Online Blog, Staff Editor James Grant Sharp discusses recent developments in the proliferation of litigation finance.
Read moreMiss Kentucky USA v. The Madam
In this March Madness edition of the KLJ Online Blog, Legal News Editor Colton Givens dissects the lawsuit between University of Louisville student Kyle Hornback and Katina Powell, the person at the center of the Louisville basketball recruiting scandal.
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