The “Construction in Space in the Third and Fourth Dimension” statue by Antoine Pevsner sits in the Law School's reflecting pool with the sun behind it.
Intellectual. Interdisciplinary. Innovative. Impactful.

A Chicago Sun-Times news article on police discipline in Chicago quoted clinical professors Craig B. Futterman and Sharon R. Fairley.

The article says that Chicago’s new police oversight chief “has repeatedly wiped out or dramatically scaled back recommendations to fire officers following pushback from the city’s top cop.

On July 8 in ChemImage Corp. v. Johnson & Johnson, the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of New York handed down a decision with important implications for contractual relationships that are currently governed by joint steering committees, and for structuring and incorporating joint steering committee provisions into strategic contracts in the future, writes Lisa Bernstein and co-authors Reginald Goeke and Brad Peterson in a Law360 "Expert Analysis" piece.

Perhaps the least interesting thing about the reported decision by US President Donald Trump’s administration to allow Nvidia and AMD to export high-end semiconductors to China in exchange for 15% of the revenues is that it is probably unlawful. More important is the window it opens onto how the presidency is using its national security powers not to advance the country’s interests, but for its own, narrower ambitions.

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Online-Only Law School Event
Participating faculty: Curtis A. Bradley, Samuel L. Bray, Jennifer Nou, Adam Chilton