Happy Halloween from the LRC!
Monthly Archives: October 2013
2013
3:54 PM
2013
9:33 AM
Is a Home a Castle for Each One of Its Residents?
If one person objects to a search, may the police remove him and seek
permission from another occupant to conduct it? Illustration by Viktor
Koen. Click here for the ABA Journal's preview of the oral argument.
[RL]
2013
9:16 AM
Portrait of Female Supreme Court Justices
2013
3:40 PM
October Trivia!
There is just over a week left to enter October's trivia contest! The University of San Diego School of Law was founded in 1954. What was
the original name of the building now known as Warren Hall?
Submit your answers at the LRC Info Station. Correct answers will be entered into a drawing at the end of the month for a chance to win a $5 gift card to Doug's coffee cart. [MF]
2013
11:51 AM
Could a furloughed federal worker be prosecuted for checking email during the shutdown?
The ABA Journal says maybe so.
[RL]
2013
7:17 PM
Jack LaLanne, Simon & Garfunkel, BenGay, and a funeral
Hat tip to Above the Law for spotting this entertaining settlement offer:
Albert Pujols Case Settlement Offer
[JML]
2013
6:29 PM
Law School Class of 2016: By the Numbers
2013
9:12 PM
Gov. Brown Signs Bill Authorizing Admission to California Bar Regardless of Immigration Status
AB 1024 was passed by the California Assembly and Senate in September, largely in response to a pending case before the California Supreme Court. Sergio Garcia graduated from law school and passed the California bar exam. He was initially granted a law license, but it was then rescinded due to his undocumented status.
Garcia had been brought to the U.S. as a toddler, went back to Mexico at the age of 9, then returned to the U.S. as a teenager. He has been waiting for a green card for nearly 10 years. The California Supreme Court heard oral arguments in early September and early indications were that Garcia's bid for admission would be unsuccessful, prompting the legislature to act.
[JML]
2013
9:52 AM
Prof. Steven Smith Posts on SCOTUSblog
USD constitutional law professor Steven Smith weighed in last week on the "no endorsement of religion" doctrine in the context of the challenge to legislative prayer in the Town of Greece v. Galloway case scheduled to be argued before the Supreme Court on November 6. Read Prof. Smith's remarks here.
[RL]
2013
2:56 PM
LRC September Trivia Winner!
Congratulations to our September trivia winner Siobhan Murillo!
Question:
Appointed by Grover Cleveland, he was described by a newspaper of the
time as "the most obscure man ever appointed Chief Justice."
Answer: Melville Fuller
Stop by the LRC Info Station and answer our October trivia question
for a chance to win a $5 gift card to Doug's coffee cart. Correct
answers will be entered into a drawing at the end of each month.
[MF]