The Fordham Law Review is a student-led scholarly journal serving the legal profession and the public by discussing current legal issues. @FordhamLawNYC
Forthcoming in @FordhamLRev: "Of Labor, Antitrust and Why the Proposed House Settlement Will Not Solve the NCAA's Problem." Co-authored with @profmikecarrier, which is always a pleasure.
https://t.co/YT98E2Kmwz
SAVE THE DATE: FRIDAY NOV. 1, @FordhamLRev full-day symposium on Reforming College Sports. I am co-hosting this event, and we have a great group of speakers. Sign up at this link to attend live or listen online. #SportsLaw
https://t.co/2VmSgpVADJ
Matthew Roomberg’s note, cited by the CFPB, explores how "The ability to transfer and otherwise convert gaming assets to fiat currency or crypto-assets has led to a proliferation f money laundering.” His @FordhamLRev note was supervised by @CoxLaw, so congrats to them both! 2/2
There must be about 1200 reasons why I’m in awe of our students @FordhamLawNYC . Here’s just one: The CFPB recently cited Matthew Roomberg ‘23’s @FordhamLRev note in its report on Banking in video games and virtual worlds. 1/2
Seema Saifee recently translated her FLR article, "Decarceration's Inside Partners," into a short essay in Slate! Check it out here: https://t.co/Bax9MexkOF
Our own @Ahilan_TooLong will interview @SecretaryMayorkas (!!) on various pressing immigration issues for the keynote event at @FordhamLRev conference on Immigrant Representation. The event honors the late Judge Katzmann. Register to join us here: https://t.co/sjkpdjYuab 1/4
The Fordham Law Review is still accepting Symposia submissions for the 2023/2024 academic year up through March 10th! Proposals should be sent to [email protected]. Guidelines for full proposals can be found at https://t.co/s94IyJfXgc
Fordham Law Review Online is still accepting submissions through February, now through Scholastica as well as email! Please submit manuscripts between 3,000 and 9,000 words to [email protected] or through Scholastica.
The Fordham Law Review Online is now open for submissions for our spring publication cycle! Please submit pieces between 3,000 and 9,000 words to [email protected].
In her Note, Jordan Phelan examines the circuit split regarding nominative fair use of trademarks in the context of the resale of luxury goods and argues a uniform evaluation is needed to limit overreach by luxury brands and to allow the luxury resale market to prosper. 13/13
The November issue of Fordham Law Review is live, including six essays from our February symposium, "Mass Torts Evolve: The Intersection of Aggregate Litigation and Bankruptcy," two fantastic articles, and five student notes. Check it out here: https://t.co/sIAIRhJH1g
1/13
Chelsea Lim's Note seeks to resolve the decades-long question of whether the first sale doctrine should apply to digital transfers with the rise of blockchain and NFTs.
12/13