@Unlearned_Hand@StanLRev My argument is that severe need helps explain the regulatory treatment in prison without fully justifying the asymmetry between inside and out. If I'm misunderstanding you, shoot me a DM -- hard to communicate in these little posts.
Delighted to share my latest article, "The Jailhouse Bar." It's about how prisons regulate jailhouse lawyers, and the bar's surprising response. It's headed to @StanLRev
in 2027 and will be my job talk paper this fall. Here's a recent draft: https://t.co/BVgoUQ6sxU.
@Unlearned_Hand@StanLRev Helpful point -- thanks for reading and sharing thoughts. I think the comment's consistent with the paper's treatment of the court-access right, but it makes sense to clarify that stakes/winnability are distinguishable from the marginal EV of competent help....
My work on this is ongoing, including interviews. If you or anyone you know is a former jailhouse lawyer, prison official, or prison advocate, reach out. I'm so grateful to those who've lent their invaluable insights. Equally grateful for any comments/suggestions on the paper!
In his Article, @jdssound explores the extensive written and unwritten barriers to evidence gathering in prison for incarcerated plaintiffs. Through a 200-case study, he reveals courts’ central role in both perpetuating—and potentially resolving—the prison discovery crisis.
So excited to share that my newest article is now out in @YaleLJournal. It is a deep dive into how difficult it is to evidence civil claims while litigating from prison, and courts' roles in both perpetuating and resolving the problem: https://t.co/sW0M1Cs29d.
A huge thanks to the many people generous enough to lend their thoughts or time to this project, both in interviews and by reading earlier drafts. And then, to the tireless and amazing editors at @YaleLJournal, for whom I am deeply indebted.
Here's a great, far-reaching article on UPL and A2J in @MotherJones, which, along the way, discusses my and Nora Engstrom's recent @YaleLJournal piece on how auto clubs fit into all of it.
Criminal defendants are guaranteed a lawyer. But most people with civil legal problems can’t afford one thanks to protectionist state laws.
An unusual coalition now aims to bust the monopoly. https://t.co/6FV9MEgSlM
Thrilled to share that my new paper, “Judicial Enforcement of Evidence Law,” is now forthcoming in the @VandLRev. As a VLR alum, I’m particularly excited to return to the journal as an author. You can find the current draft here: https://t.co/g91jkwThve
I've posted Governing the Company Town (revised), which contextualizes contemporary enclaves—like Elon Musk's TX municipal incorporations, Disney's FL special district & global private city movements—within a longer history of capital-governed communities: https://t.co/FeHVEl70fA
Beyond thrilled to share that my newest article, "The Prison Discovery Crisis," will be published in the @YaleLJournal! SSRN post will follow in a few weeks, but if anyone would like to read now, reach out. Still floored, and delighted to work again with YLJ's amazing editors.
Today, a fall scouting report on some of the hottest forthcoming LPE and LPE-adjacent articles.
Congrats to all the authors on such wonderful placements🎉
https://t.co/kSC2CC2W3V
Highly recommend. An important story that explores how--once upon a time--people overcame the access-to-justice gap by relying on lawyers made available through their auto club memberships, in cases ranging from car accidents to even criminal violations.
My and Nora Engstrom's Feature, "Auto Clubs and the Lost Origins of the Access-to-Justice Crisis," is now officially out in @YaleLJournal! So excited to share this long-forgotten, important story. You can read it here:
https://t.co/W0Ib4ZLWzR
Pleased to share my article "Financial Conflicts of Interest and Academic Economists in Law and Policymaking," which explores the history of U.S. conflict of interest laws, prof. ethics codes, and economists in gov't. Thanks to the editors at @ArizStLJ!
https://t.co/gosxYYKYFR