Category Archives: Uncategorized

The Steinitz Memorial Chess Tournament is this weekend! As an aside, one of the best things about Instagram are the various chess accounts, like the one below:

On Friday, May 15, at 2:30 PM Eastern (11:30 AM Pacific), Professor Ilya Somin and yours truly will be debating the following question: “Do Government Actions in Response to the Coronavirus Pandemic Create Compensable Takings?” This virtual panel is open … Continue reading →

Updated (May 17): I have already shared (in my previous two posts) my summer syllabus as well as the homepage of my new business law course–both the desktop and Canvas app versions. Next, I shall delve into the details of … Continue reading →

As I may have mentioned in a previous post, I will be teaching an upper-level survey course on “The Legal & Ethical Environment of Business” during the Summer A session (May 11 to June 19, I believe) at my home … Continue reading →

Originally posted on prior probability:
Are you Team Carole or Team Joe? This summer, I will use “Tiger King” to explore the legal and ethical environments of business with my undergraduate students. For your reference, here is a link to…

Hat tips: @simongerman600 via u/ptgorman

My favorite team growing up was the Miami Dolphins … until they fired Don Shula in 1995, a decision that will live in infamy. In honor of the legendary Don Shula, the greatest coach in North American football history, the … Continue reading →

As a public service, below is a chronological and thematic compilation of my myriad blog posts relating to “the takings clause in the coronavirus age”: Black-letter takings law: Property rights and the pandemic (April 21, 2020) Kelo and the coronavirus … Continue reading →

I featured a beautiful example of musical fan art in my previous post, and I have also explored the law and economics of literary fan art in one of my previous papers. Here, I would like to feature some “political … Continue reading →

I have written about “literary fan art” (check out my NYU law review article here), arguing that such forms of fan art are fair uses, but what about musical fan art (like the Japanese version of the song “Say So,” … Continue reading →