Nate Luce
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How to Make Notice and Comment Rulemaking More Representative
Article by Jim Rossi & Kevin Stack highlights shortcomings in current process and offers a two-part solution Read MoreJun. 1, 2023
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Racial Preferences Won’t Go Easily
Notice and comment is the predominant form of rulemaking in the U.S. and intended to provide the public an equal opportunity to participate in the process. Theoretically, the system empowers any individual to weigh in on proposed rules, and to have their voices considered before those rules become authorized. Read MoreMay. 31, 2023
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Infringing on Musical Feel; an Interview with Joseph Fishman
Professor Joseph Fishman examines the elements of a music infringement case and the current state of copyright law Read MoreMay. 18, 2023
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The Danger of Applying the Major Questions Doctrine to Major Risks
Study co-authored by Vanderbilt JD-PhD ’16 Elissa Philip Gentry and Vanderbilt’s W. Kip Viscusi examines the rationale of the Supreme Court’s COVID-era limitations on OSHA’s authority and what it means for future crises. Read MoreMay. 17, 2023
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Madison Lowery Named 2023 George Barrett Social Justice Fellow
Lowery will work at the Tennessee Innocence Project, where she will help clients navigate re-entry. Read MoreMay. 15, 2023
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23 members of the Class of 2023 recognized at commencement with academic and citizenship awards
23 members of the Class of 2023 received academic honors, journal awards, citizenship and leadership awards, or recognition from the Vanderbilt Bar Association Read MoreMay. 12, 2023
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Pay attention to potential charter school expansion in Tennessee | Opinion
Notice and comment is the predominant form of rulemaking in the U.S. and intended to provide the public an equal opportunity to participate in the process. Theoretically, the system empowers any individual to weigh in on proposed rules, and to have their voices considered before those rules become authorized. Read MoreMay. 8, 2023
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Pay attention to potential charter school expansion in Tennessee
Notice and comment is the predominant form of rulemaking in the U.S. and intended to provide the public an equal opportunity to participate in the process. Theoretically, the system empowers any individual to weigh in on proposed rules, and to have their voices considered before those rules become authorized. Read MoreMay. 8, 2023
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Beth Cruz ’10 Named Assistant Dean and Martha Craig Daughtrey Director for Public Interest
Cruz brings significant public interest law experience from Nashville Public Defender’s Office. Read MoreMay. 5, 2023
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With U.S. Payments System at a Crossroads, New Paper Explores Path for Stablecoins and Central Bank Digital Currency to Boost Financial Inclusion and Efficiency
Digital assets legal expert Yesha Yadav and senior payment policy experts Jose Fernandez da Ponte and Amy Davine Kim explore how digital asset technologies can ensure a globally competitive payments system in the U.S. Read MoreApr. 24, 2023