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Oregon Law Review : Vol. 90, No. 1 (2011)
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©2011 University of Oregon
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(University of Oregon School of Law, 2011)Two related sections of the Clean Water Act have recently received attention in the Oregon courts—and not without considerable confusion. These Clean Water Act sections allow certain pollutant discharges into Oregon’s ...
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(University of Oregon School of Law, 2011)Each month, it seems, there are many new technological gadgets, hundreds of new smart phone applications, and Facebook changes that allow for increased information sharing and social contact. While such technological ...
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(University of Oregon School of Law, 2011)Pick your statistic: in the United States, every nine seconds a woman is physically abused. The Department of Justice concluded that between 1998 and 2002, of the almost 3.5 million violent crimes committed against family ...
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(University of Oregon School of Law, 2011)Longstanding judicial precedent and the official position of the IRS agree that federal tax refund suits are limited only by the two-year statute of limitations of § 6532(a)(1) of the Internal Revenue Code, which is triggered ...
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(University of Oregon School of Law, 2011)Every year, lawmakers and agency regulators, with the input of industry experts and scientists, make hundreds of decisions about how to regulate conduct and allocate resources to address various types of risks that threaten ...
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(University of Oregon School of Law, 2011)The issue of judicial recusal has become front-page news. House Democrats have called on Justice Thomas to recuse himself from cases challenging the constitutionality of the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act because ...
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Oregon Law Review : Vol. 90, No. 1, p. 033-068 : Disparate Impact’s Impact: The Gender Violence Lens (University of Oregon School of Law, 2011)Although disparate impact theory often is touted as an important remedy for workplace inequality, in practice, it is less frequently used. Nevertheless, the theory can be a meaningful remedy for gender violence survivors ...
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(University of Oregon School of Law, 2011)Information stored in a physical object receives the same Fourth Amendment protection as the physical object in which it is stored. See United States v. Karo, 468 U.S. 705 (1984). As information moves online, it becomes ...