The Death Penalty Standard that Won't Die: The Georgia Supreme Court Maintains the Highest Possible Standard of Proof for the Mentally Disabled.Published in:Mercer Law Review, 2022, v. 73, n. 5, p. 1567By:LeDoux, AlyssaPublication type:Article
So Help Me, God, Decide This Case: The Eleventh Circuit's New Standard for Dismissing Religious Jurors During Deliberations.Published in:Mercer Law Review, 2022, v. 73, n. 5, p. 1547By:Claxton, AmandaPublication type:Article
No More "Heads Defendants Win, Tails Plaintiffs Lose": How the Georgia Supreme Court's Relation Back Decision in Cannon Rebalances Pleading Power.Published in:Mercer Law Review, 2022, v. 73, n. 5, p. 1527By:Lipp, JordanPublication type:Article
Ding Dong! The Count is Dead, or Is It?: Criminal Defendants May Not Directly Appeal Convictions if Unresolved Counts are on the Dead Docket.Published in:Mercer Law Review, 2022, v. 73, n. 5, p. 1497By:Nickels, Lilly B.Publication type:Article
Government Discretion Advised (Even If It's Unconstitutional): How the Eleventh Circuit Has Expanded the United States's Immunity from Tort Suits.Published in:Mercer Law Review, 2022, v. 73, n. 5, p. 1513By:Rodriquez, JohnPublication type:Article
Creating a Civil Remedy in Georgia for Survivors of Out-of-State Childhood Sexual Abuse.Published in:Mercer Law Review, 2022, v. 73, n. 5, p. 1477By:Bradley, Alexandra H.Publication type:Article