THE POTENTIAL TO INCREASE EFFICIENCY IN IMMIGRATION COURTS THROUGH BROADER PROSECUTORIAL DISCRETION AS EXEMPLIFIED BY THE MAYORKAS AND DOYLE MEMOS.Published in:Mitchell Hamline Law Review, 2023, v. 49, n. 4, p. 805By:Glesne, SaraPublication type:Article
THE MISSOURI BIRTH CERTIFICATE STATUTE: HOW IT STRIPS TRANSGENDER SERVICE MEMBERS OF FUNDAMENTAL RIGHTS AND HINDERS THEIR ABILITY TO SERVE OPENLY IN THE U.S. MILITARY.Published in:Mitchell Hamline Law Review, 2023, v. 49, n. 4, p. 932By:Blevins, TaylorPublication type:Article
SEX OFFENDERS AND INTERNET SPEECH: FIRST AMENDMENT PROTECTIONS FOR AMERICA'S MOST REVILED OUTCASTS.Published in:Mitchell Hamline Law Review, 2023, v. 49, n. 4, p. 892By:Aderhold, GabrielPublication type:Article
SEMANTICS AND SIN TAX: MAINTAINING AUTONOMY IN THE AGE OF HYPER-PERSONALIZATION.Published in:Mitchell Hamline Law Review, 2023, v. 49, n. 4, p. 965By:Kohn, StephenPublication type:Article
MINNESOTA STATUTES SECTION 243.166 SUBDIVISION 1(B) HAS GOT TO GO: WHY REQUIRING PREDATORY OFFENDER REGISTRATION BASED ON A CHARGE AS OPPOSED TO A CONVICTION VIOLATES PROCEDURAL DUE PROCESS.Published in:Mitchell Hamline Law Review, 2023, v. 49, n. 4, p. 837By:Faul, Alison BakerPublication type:Article
DOBBSMACKED BY THE DOBBS DECISION: THE NEED FOR MORE PRIVACY PROTECTION FOR PERSONAL HEALTH INFORMATION.Published in:Mitchell Hamline Law Review, 2023, v. 49, n. 4, p. 862By:Heuvel, Morgan VandenPublication type:Article