May 26, 2022 | The Recorder
The End of an Error: Could 'Morgan v. Sundance' Mark a Turning Point in SCOTUS' Interpretation of the Federal Arbitration Act?Only time will tell if the court is in fact prepared to lift its thumb entirely from the pro-arbitration scale, according to Osborn Maledon's Matthew Stanford.
By Matthew Stanford
4 minute read
December 09, 2021 | The Recorder
Let Them Cheat: The Problems With Remote Bar Exam SoftwareIt's time to abandon monitoring software and the traditional closed-book bar examination model itself, says Matthew Stanford and Brandon V. Stracener of the California Constitution Center at Berkeley Law.
By Matthew Stanford and Brandon V. Stracener
5 minute read
May 27, 2020 | The Recorder
Remote Jury Trials Are Possible, but Maybe Not the Best IdeaWhile remote jury trials are technically feasible and legally plausible, the twin risks of procedural injustice and rampant retrials reduce their appeal.
By David A. Carrillo and Matthew Stanford
7 minute read
April 17, 2020 | The Recorder
All of a Sudden, Everyone Loves the Tenth AmendmentLong relegated to a quiet corner full of dusty academics like us, the Tenth Amendment has roared back into public life recently, with noted conservative and liberal luminaries alike relying on it to rebut the current administration's absurd initial claim that federal authority can countermand state quarantine orders.
By David A. Carrillo and Matthew Stanford
7 minute read
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