An Unqualified Prohibition of Self-Help Eviction: Providing a Right to Court Process for All Residential Occupants
Release Date: 06/13/2022
Open Source Perfume
Pod Curiam
Podcast Editors Annie Lelonek and Greyson Cohen are joined by Professor Amanda Levendowski, author of Open Source Perfume, which will appear in Cardozo Law Review Volume 45. Tune in for an exciting conversation about IP law and all things perfume.
info_outline
All For One, One For None: Arrington v. Burger King Worldwide and the Single-Entity Defense for Franchises
Pod Curiam
Tune in to the latest on Beyond the Bluebook, a spinoff of Pod Curiam, where Podcast Editor, Annie Lelonek, is joined by Associate Editor, Tyler Nappo, to discuss all things antitrust law and the case centering around his Note, Arrington v. Burger King Worldwide.
info_outline
"Swifties" or Swift Suppression? How Police Officers Exploit Copyright Law and Practice Online to Evade Public Accountability
Pod Curiam
Tune in to the latest episode of Beyond the Bluebook, a spinoff of Pod Curiam, where CLR Podcast Editor Greyson Cohen is joined by Jeremy Lamstein to discuss how police officers are getting bystander videos taken down from sites like YouTube by using copyright law as a back door.
info_outline
Backdating #MeToo
Pod Curiam
In the latest episode of Pod Curiam, Podcast Editors Annie Lelonek and Greyson Cohen are joined by Professor Jessica Fink, author of Backdating #MeToo, which will appear in Volume 45 of Cardozo Law Review. Professor Fink’s article bravely tackles the question of whether and how to apply contemporary workplace harassment norms to claims arising from years before the #MeToo movement.
info_outline
If I Were a Christian: A Case of Religious Exemption or Constitutionally Blessed Discrimination?
Pod Curiam
Tune in to the latest on Beyond the Bluebook, a spinoff of Pod Curiam, where CLR Podcast Editor Annie Lelonek is joined by activist and law student, Adela Cojab, for a discussion on Rutan Ram v. Tenneseee Department of Children’s Services and how the case relates to Adela’s Title VI lawsuit against NYU.
info_outline
Legalized Sports Wagering in America
Pod Curiam
In this episode, a blast from the past, Volume 44 Podcast Editors Isaac Strauss and Shelley Wu speak with authors John T. Holden and Marc Edelman on Legalized Sports Wagering in America, an article they wrote together with Keith Miller. The authors provide an in-depth analysis of the evolution of sports wagering, before examining regulatory systems and best practices that could shape the future of legalized sports wagering. This article can be accessed in Volume 44, Issue 4.
info_outline
Terror and Tenderness in Criminal Law
Pod Curiam
Tune in to a new Pod Curiam episode with CLR Podcast Editors Annie Lelonek and Greyson Cohen and special guest Professor Eve Hanan for a powerful discussion that may change your perception of how the criminal justice system works. Professor Hanan’s article “Tender and Tenderness in Criminal Law” will appear in Volume 45.
info_outline
In Satan We Trust: The Satanic Temple's Ongoing Crusade To Protect Abortion Rights
Pod Curiam
Tune in to Beyond the Bluebook, a spinoff of Pod Curiam, to learn more about Associate Editor, Brad Koberg’s research and Note centering on the Satanic Temple.
info_outline
Shadow Districts
Pod Curiam
Podcast Editors Annie Lelonek and Greyson Cohen are joined by Quinn Yeargain, author of Shadow Districts, which will appear in Volume 45. Tune in for an insightful conversation centering on the important role of state boards in elections and redistricting.
info_outline
Nerds v. Nintendo: Video Game Decompilations versus Rights-Holder Interests
Pod Curiam
In the season debut of Pod Curiam, the official podcast of Cardozo Law Review, Podcast Editors Annie and Greyson are joined by Kirk Sigmon, author of Nerds v. Nintendo: Video Game Decompilations versus Rights-Holder Interests, which will appear in Volume 45. Tune in for a thoughtful and fun conversation on emulators, decompilations, and all things Nintendo.
info_outlineAccording to real estate brokerage Douglas Elliman, the median monthly rent in Manhattan recently topped $4,000. With the cost of housing skyrocketing and countless renters scrambling for affordable options, we took the opportunity to speak with Matthew Main about the origins of the landlord-tenant relationship and his proposal for a total prohibition on “self-help” evictions, or evictions without judicial process. Main’s Article, which will be published in Issue 6 of Volume 43, focuses especially on a class of residential occupants who have not signed a lease and, therefore, do not fall into the legally protected category of “tenant.” Since the occupant does not have a protected possessory interest in the residence, the landowner does not have to take the occupant to court to affect an eviction. As a result, a nontenant occupant is at risk of being put out on the street for any reason. Tune in to learn why Main believes a total ban on self-help evictions is necessary to stem the rising tide of homelessness in New York and across the country.