Volume 49, Issue 4

Exigency has, with little notice, become central to judicial interpretations of both the Fourth Amendment Warrant Clause and the Sixth Amendment Confrontation Clause---particularly with regard to the policing and prosecution…

While the economic rationale for intellectual property (“IP”) rights rests on the concepts of “monopoly” or “market power,” the Supreme Court, in Illinois Tool Works v. Independent Ink, has recently…

Defendants who successfully introduce cultural evidence in their defense have one thing in common---the cultural norms underlying their claims are either similar to or complement American cultural norms, including retrograde…

Recent allegations of widespread steroid use in professional sports has led to the introduction of several congressional bills that would require the four major professional sports leagues in the United…

Recently, college students nationwide have faced suspension after seeking treatment for suicidal thoughts. The dual aim of these suspensions is to protect the campus community from harm and the college…

In Kohl v. City of Phoenix, the Arizona Supreme Court considered the extent of municipal immunity under Section 12-820.01 of the Arizona Revised Statutes for the “exercise of an administrative…

In Griffis v. Pinal County, the Arizona Supreme Court addressed whether “purely personal” emails created and maintained on government-owned computer systems are public records within the scope of Arizona’s public…

In State v. Gant, the Arizona Supreme Court, in a 3-2 decision, held that when an arrestee is handcuffed in the back of a patrol car and under the supervision…