It's a day in the office. You're struggling to meet deadlines, impostor syndrome kicks in, & you're doomscrolling the news. Then you get an email from a student who passed the bar & associates your instruction with her success. You're immediately reminded why you love your job!

What a detailed & helpful post by Joana Pacheco. One of the topics of The Jessup next year is 'the invocation of immunity for government officials accused of grave violations of human rights.'

I predict thousands of students will soon be learning from & citing this post!

I do the SAME EXACT THING every year for my torts students.

If you teach products liability and you're not familiar with this piece by Alexandra Lahav -- you should read it NOW!

Looking forward to discussing logan koepke and crew's paper, Less Discriminatory Algorithms, at this week's #LawandTechWorkshop , with Talia Gillis! Join us on Wednesday at 4!

lawtechworkshop.org

Just the art alone is a reason to look through Thomas Kadri two brand new open access books, both dealing with dilemmas & scenarios at the intersection of law & tech. But once you delve deeper into them you will find a great launching pad for class activities, exam hypos, & more.

Trump: “all legal scholars, both sides, wanted and in fact demanded Roe v. Wade be ended.”

I’m a legal scholar. I didn’t want Roe ended. In fact, I stupidly assumed the obvious, that it was settled precedent.

The best part of Juan Pablo Hernández’s post is his calling out of Ecuador for its handling of the Assange saga. Talk about cynicism & double standards.

Missing from his analysis: the ICJ’s rejection in Jadhav of the possibility of lex specialis remedial exceptions to the VCCR/VCDR.

Last year, my 6-year-old had a school play. I summoned the courage to ask the Big Law partners for permission to attend. One gave me a lecture about how he worked while his wife was giving birth and another responded, okay, and then promptly removed me from the deal I was working

This bipartisan compromise “does not guarantee that the measure will clear both chambers of Congress.”

Let’s just say that I will lose a lot of money in random bets I made over the years with both students & colleagues if a privacy legislation passes this congressional session!

On Thursday, April 11, the ISS Schmidt Program and Yale Law School will host a panel discussion on digital rights protection in times of war and humanitarian crisis, featuring Asaf Lubin of IUMaurerLaw.

More: jackson.yale.edu/jackson-events…

Just one of the reasons why I love teaching at IUMaurerLaw — the incredible leadership and energy of our Maurer BLSA NBLSA chapter! Some of the kindest and hardest working law students you will ever meet!

This just made my day! I am so honored that I can serve as a bridge between the legal community & the intelligence studies community as I truly believe in this intersectionality!

The article is forthcoming in the Ohio State Law Journal, and I will soon upload a revised draft on SSRN!

Heading to Yale Law School next week (4/11) at the invitation of Yale Jackson School International Security Studies Yale Journal of Law & Technology Yale Journal of International Law. Together with David Simon (Yale PoliSci) I'll discuss work on digital rights protection in war & data colonialism in global justice. For more info: jackson.yale.edu/jackson-events…

This week marks the end of my two year term as Co-Chair of the ASIL International Law & Technology Interest Group. It has been an incredible honor to serve in this role. My biggest accomplishment, without a doubt, is the creation of this new scholarship award & I’m so thrilled Mark Jia is our first awardee!

The annual meeting of ASIL’s is just around the corner! We hope you’ll join us on Thursday (4/4) at noon in room Fairchild East/West for our business meeting showcasing new scholarship in #international #law & #technology !

#ASIL 2024 #ASIL AM #ASIL #Tech

Heading to #SanFrancisco to attend #ISA2024 . This is my first time at ISA 😬! I’m excited to dig into anything intel, nat’l sec, & int’l law. On Wednesday I’ll be speaking about spyware regulation, forshadowing my forthcoming Ohio State Law Journal article “Selling Surveillance”.