Recent Developments

Volume 74, Issue 6 is out now! Check out the PDFs to the print book here and the Forum here!

Each year, AULR proudly hosts a Federal Circuit Symposium composed of various panels to discuss developing legal issues exclusive to the Federal Circuit. This year, the Symposium will be held in Claudio Grossman Hall on Friday, November, November 7th from 8:30 am to 4:30 pm EST. The keynote speakers will be Judge Sharon Prost, United States Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit and Judge Doris Johnson Hines, United States International Trade Commission. We hope to see you there!

Registration is required: Register Here

Recent Articles

AULR Volume 63 Symposium

Climate Power Play: Financial, Legislative, and Regulatory Moves Toward a New Energy Economy The American University Law…

By amunlawreview
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Volume 63 Masthead Image

By amunlawreview
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It Wasn’t an Accident: The Tribal Sovereign Immunity Story

62 Am. U. L. Rev. 1587 (2013)

By William Wood
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COMMENT: Going for Gold: The Meaning of “Commercial Activity” in the Foreign Sovereign Immunities Act in the Race for Buried Treasure in Sunken Shipwreck

62 Am. U. L. Rev. 1771 (2013)

By Zhen Song
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COMMENT: Slaying the Jurisprudential Beast: Virginia’s Flawed Multi-Factor Approach to Differentiating “Ordinary Building Materials” from “Equipment” and “Machinery” Under Code § 8.01-250

62 Am. U. L. Rev. 1737 (2013)

By Meredith Renegar
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Inequitable Conduct in Retrospective: Understanding Unclean Hands in Patent Remedies

62 Am. U. L. Rev. 1441 (2013)

By T. Leigh Anennson & Gideon Mark
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COMMENT: How Many is “Any”?: Interpreting § 2252A’s Unit of Prosecution for Child Pornography Possession

62 Am. U. L. Rev. 1675 (2013)

By Christina M. Copsey
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Rebalancing Public and Private in the Law of Mortgage Transfer

62 Am. U. L. Rev. 1529 (2013)

By John Patrick Hunt, Richard Stanton & Nancy Wallace
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NOTE: Reining in the Rogue Employee: The Fourth Circuit Limits Employee Liability Under the CFAA

62 Am. U. L. Rev. 1417 (2013) 

By Danielle E. Sunberg
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NOTE: FTC v. LabMD: FTC Jurisdiction over Information Privacy is “Plausible,” But How Far Can it Go?

62 Am. U. L. Rev. 1401 (2013) 

By Peter S. Frecehette
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