Maine Governor Signs Bill Banning Internet Providers From Selling Consumer Data Without Consent
Maggie Miller and Emily BirnbaumMaine Gov. Janet Mills (D) signed into law one of the nation’s strongest privacy bills on Thursday, banning internet service providers (ISPs) from using, selling or distributing consumer data without their consent.
Alexandra Natapoff Examines US Misdemeanor System in Law360 Article
Lauren KlosinskiIn a recent article for Law360 Access to Justice, Alexandra Natapoff of UC Irvine School of Law examines the misdemeanor process in the U.S. criminal justice system.
Foreign Relations Fourth Cited by U.S. Supreme Court
Andrea Kang WoosterThe U.S. Supreme Court recently cited Restatement of the Law Fourth, The Foreign Relations Law of the United States § 481 and Restatement of the Law Second, Conflict of Laws § 98.
Cal. Supreme Court Cites Restatement 3d Torts: Liability for Economic Harm
Lauren KlosinskiThe California Supreme Court cited the Restatement of the Law Third, Torts: Liability for Economic Harm in its recent decision involving the issue of whether a gas company had a tort duty to guard against purely economic losses.
San Francisco Joins National Push to Abolish Youth Prisons
Ella FasslerIt’s happening in Minneapolis. New Jersey. Arkansas. Upstate New York. Durango, Colorado. One by one, juvenile prisons are closing, or are slated to close, in response to child abuse reports, sustained pressure from activists and a halving of national juvenile confinement rates since 2002.
The Belloni Decision and Its Legacy: United States v. Oregon and Its Far-Reaching Effects After a Half-Century
Michael Blumm and Cari BaermannFifty years ago, Judge Robert Belloni handed down an historic treaty fishing rights case in Sohappy v. Smith, later consolidated into United States v. Oregon, which remains among the longest running federal district court cases in history.