From the glittering skyscrapers of Dubai to the bustling commerce of the ports of Los Angeles and Long Beach, special zones that operate under different economic rules than the areas around them are a familiar global phenomenon. Yet new types of these generally duty-free zones are emerging, creating dramatic experiments in government that inspired the
Chapman Law Review will present its 2016 symposium, Cyber Wars: Navigating Responsibilities for the Public and Private Sector , on Friday, January 29, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The symposium will present three panels focused on government, corporate and private practitioner perspectives on preventing and responding to cyber attacks. Harvey Rishikof – chair of the ABA Advisory
Heidi Post always aspired to attend law school. But as she finalized steps to achieve that goal, her dual dream of building a family presented a new challenge. Already pregnant while awaiting her LSAT results, Heidi and her wife Stacy received news that their long-awaited adoption request had been approved – she and
Simultaneously participating on a law journal and moot court can be a challenge for any law student. But Dallis Nicole Warshaw (JD ’14) understood the value of both programs and was willing to put in the extra work necessary to succeed in each endeavor. Warshaw has been successfully juggling a wide range of responsibilities the past
Professor Donald Kochan’s article “ Corporate Social Responsibility in a Remedy-Seeking Society: A Public Choice Perspective ” was published in the Chapman Law Review (Volume 17, Spring 2014, No. 2). Abstract: “Written for the Chapman Law Review Symposium on ‘What Can Law & Economics Teach Us about the Corporate Social Responsibility Debate?,’ this Article
The prestigious Institute for Law Teaching and Learning recently selected two articles from the Chapman Law Review as Article of the Month. Professor James Moliterno’s article, “A Way Forward for an Ailing Legal Education Model” was the Article of the Month for February 2014. Professor Bradley Borden’s article entitled “Using the Client-File Method to Teach Transactional
“This is my element. I’ve been in journalism since I was 15,” said Madiha Shahabuddin, the newly elected editor-in-chief of the Chapman Law Review . She was the editor-in-chief of the student-run magazine Alkalmia (meaning “the word” in Arabic) at the University of California, Irvine as well as the Walnut High School newspaper The Hoofprint