Cancel Culture: Exploring the Legal Justifications for President Biden’s Authority to Cancel Student Through Executive Order
Issue Background In recent years the question as to what should be done about the ever-increasing amount of student loan […]
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Taunted by the Haunted: The Extreme Horror Attraction that Continues to Evade Legal Liability
Reaching the Tennessee State Senate: 200,000 Signatures Required. Approximately 170 thousand signatures have been gathered on Change.org in an attempt
Monetization of Memes: Who Owns Internet Culture?
John Travolta is confused. He is confused in the doll aisle of a toy store, confused about an answer on
Supreme Inaction: Words from the Bench and Implications of Texas’s S.B. 8
In the late hours on Wednesday, September 1, the Supreme Court of the United States denied an emergency request by
Elsewhere: The Reader’s Mindset When Moving Through the Six Stages of a Book Hangover to Recover Ever-Elusive Remedies.
I give to thee my heart in exchange for this tale of Elsewhere, but pray, you do not break it.
The Campbell Law Veterans Pro Bono Project: Discharge Upgrades
For two out of my three years at Campbell Law, I had the honor to serve as one of the Managing Partners for the Student Pro Bono Council’s Veterans Project. The Project was able to transition from not having any pro bono services to now the most recent recipient of the Outstanding Project in Pro Bono and Public Service award. This was all due to our recent restructuring of the Project and mission related to providing pro bono discharge upgrade services for veterans. Read below to learn more about the Project and the discharge upgrade process.
The Commodification of the Human Body & the Legal Status of Body Parts
The common law says very little about our rights to dispose of or profit from our bodies. If body parts are given value, then that puts a price on human life. The failure to address this issue has led to the promulgation of just that issue, regardless of whether society is ready to confront it.
Blanket Immunity in the Face of COVID-19: Disparate Public Policy Impact for North Carolina Nursing Home Residents
As COVID-19 began to sweep the nation in the Spring of 2020, many state governments began taking measures to protect
Feet, Don’t Fail Me Now…On My Way to Receiving a Copyright-Protected Title for My Choreographic Work
Every culture has its own customs, rituals, behaviors, beliefs, dress, and languages. These cultures may be united in a broad
Shedding Light on the Supreme Court’s Shadow Docket
The Supreme Court of the United States as an institution is often praised for its transparency and articulate reasoning that
Raise the Age 2.0: N.C. Remains the Only State in America to Prosecute Six-Year-Old Children in Juvenile Court – Advocates Say it is Time to Raise the Minimum Age of Juvenile Jurisdiction
North Carolina is the only state in the nation where the law declares a 6-year-old an eligible defendant in the juvenile justice system. North Carolina has proven it can raise the maximum, and now it is time to raise the minimum age.
Who is in the Hot Seat when No One is in the Driver’s Seat? How Self-Driving Cars Present a Difficult Question of Personal Liability
Automated vehicles with automated driving abilities have become a far more common sight recently. Regardless of who or what may be at fault for accidents involving autonomous cars, it is clear that the law on the subject will have to soon address this issue.
Redlining In North Carolina: A Pervasive Legacy
It is no secret that North Carolina has a rather dismal history of upholding racial segregation. In the Jim Crow era, cities like Winston Salem and Asheville embraced racist policies designed to enforce segregation, particularly in housing. The legacy of these practices has led to devastating consequences that can clearly be seen today. As national lawmakers and local leaders attempt to find a way to remedy the wrongs of the past, a clear-cut path has yet to emerge.
Do Clerks of Court Interpret Law and Should They?
Clerks of court have not only been interpreting the law for over 200 years but applying it too.
Going to Carolina in My Mind: The Hidden State Symbols Within the North Carolina General Statutes
The North Carolina General Statutes are often ignored in the discussion of North Carolina greatness, but the statutes showcase hidden symbols that give deeper insight into our state’s history.