@YLSROLC helps maintain the rule of law and human rights commitments at home and abroad in a number of areas, including national security, separation of powers, constitutional right, climate change, and democracy. Learn more: https://t.co/e8Ech21Uib.
They also outline steps that states, AI companies, domestic regulators, and civil society, including law schools, should take in the absence of U.S. leadership.
https://t.co/RUJ7vGaCy0
Peter Gruber Rule of Law Clinic Director and Yale Law School Sterling Professor of International Law Harold Hongju Koh and Visiting Lecturer in Law Beatrice A. Walton argues in Just Security that the Sept. 12 warnings from
Drawing on international legal precedents—including from nuclear arms control, the Ottawa Landmines Convention, and the Paris Climate Agreement—Koh and Walton propose six principles to guide a global regime for pacing AI development.
Republican former officials, represented by the Peter Gruber Rule of Law Clinic, filed an amicus brief in Genalo v. Black urging the Supreme Court to protect noncitizens from prolonged detention without an individualized bond hearing.
https://t.co/69csOp4Lzp
A bipartisan group of former US government officials, represented by Yale’s Rule of Law Clinic, has urged the Supreme Court to allow Colorado to hold energy companies accountable for climate-change harms.
Read the brief here:
https://t.co/DXj6Vrje3V
Yale Law School Peter Gruber Rule of Law Clinic, co-directed by Sterling Professor of International Law and Former Dean Harold Hongju Koh, files motion to dismiss against government lawsuit on behalf of City of New Haven and its Mayor, Justin Ellicker.
11/ In short, this case is about restoring or redefining the boundary between Congress’s lawmaking role and the President’s emergency authority. (END THREAD)
On Wednesday, the Supreme Court will hear oral arguments in Learning Resources v. Trump, questioning whether President Trump legally utilized IEEPA to impose sweeping tariffs. The case tests the limits of executive emergency power. (THREAD)
10/ The decision here won't just affect one set of tariffs. It will determine whether future presidents can use emergency declarations to bypass Congress on trade, regulation, or other consequential matters.
Despite recent efforts to weaken enforcement of the FCPA, Bruce Swartz, Sonia Mittal, Inbar Pe’er, and Brady Worthington argue that the Act remains resilient as a result of international agreements, state laws, and the potential for future enforcement. https://t.co/KvJxGLkCUW