Aaron Bruhl

@aaronbruhl.bsky.social

Law professor Statutory interpretation, legislation, federal courts, administrative law Research: https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/cf_dev/AbsByAuth.cfm?per_id=648978 Posts do not speak for my employer

Legal history tidbit of the day: Chancellor Kent wrote that some of his colleagues were republican francophiles but didn’t really understand that legal system, so if he cited French/Civil Law stuff he could do whatever he wanted and they would ignorantly join his opinion. 1/2 Source: letter, 1828

history.nycourts.gov

Legal history tidbit of the day: Chancellor Kent wrote that some of his colleagues were republican francophiles but didn’t really understand that legal system, so if he cited French/Civil Law stuff he could do whatever he wanted and they would ignorantly join his opinion. 1/2 Source: letter, 1828

history.nycourts.gov

I went to grad school at UT Austin so am steeped in TexMex. Why have breakfast tacos not made it outside of Texas? It's not rocket science. Why is there not a TacoDeli in every city?? Hrumph.

When I type “Loper Bright” in the Westlaw SCT database, the actual case is result 18. Result 1 is the court granting the motion to dispense with printing the JA! People have posted about these bizarre results before. But does anyone know WHY the algo does this? Sure not pagerank or # of clicks!

In the citizenship case, the majority and Kavanaugh both depart from the usual(?) practice of using statutory grounds rather than constitutional, though with different potential justifications. The maj. doesn’t say why, but presumably: 1) the statute and the 14A are the same, so no real avoidance;

In the citizenship case, the majority and Kavanaugh both depart from the usual(?) practice of using statutory grounds rather than constitutional, though with different potential justifications. The maj. doesn’t say why, but presumably: 1) the statute and the 14A are the same, so no real avoidance;

I have posted a revised version of my forthcoming article on “The General Law and the Local Law of Interpretation.” I hope it may be of value to people interested in: (1) the early American history of statutory interpretation, (2) state statutory interpretation (where the action was), and …

The General Law and the Local Law of Interpretation

Long presumed obsolete after Erie Railroad v. Tompkins, the "general common law" has reemerged as a subject of serious inquiry in recent scholarship i

papers.ssrn.com

Just discoving this article, which has great new data on federal civil litigation, esp. extent of judicial involvement, rates of dispositive motions, time to disposition, etc. If you are a #CivPro prof who often says things like “many cases settle, sometimes quickly and sometimes much later,” …

No Adjudication

Using the complete record of all federal civil docket sheets for cases filed in a two-year period, recently made available by the SCALES-OKN project, we find that most cases that enter the federal sy...

onlinelibrary.wiley.com

In a low-profile ruling Thursday, ACB & KBJ went head-to-head over the role of Congress in their decisionmaking The squabble between the court’s two junior members highlighted a larger conflict on the bench about how the justices referee policy disputes

Bild