The Eviction Crisis and the Attempt to Harmonize Gideon in Civil Courts
“‘While an eviction moratorium is an essential step, it is a half-measure that extends a financial cliff for renters to […]
The Officer that Cried “Weed.” Why Some States Won’t Legalize Marijuana.
Picture it; a car is pulled over by the police for a traffic offense—perhaps speeding or not using a turn
Dogs in the Courtroom: The Increasingly Widespread Use of Facility Dog’s in Courtrooms
What is a Facility Dog? A facility dog is placed with an individual who will use the facility dog within
How can attorneys use AI in their practice?
Just what is Artificial Intelligence (AI)? Almost two decades ago, Stanford University’s John McCarthy, founder of the field of Artificial
Banning Books: School Board Attempts to Ban Certain Ideologies
“Banning books gives us silence when we need speech. It closes our ears when we need to listen. It makes
Public Policy vs. The Constitution: Confronting Minor Victims of Sexual Assault
Ratified in 1791, the Sixth Amendment of the United States Constitution sets forth rights related to criminal prosecutions. The amendment
Protection for Play: Student-Athletes and the Renewed Fight for Workers’ Compensation Benefits
The National Collegiate Athlete Association (“NCAA”) has a longstanding history of denying employment-related benefits to student-athletes. Student-athletes have never been
Pulled Pork: How North Carolina Lawmakers have Pulled Hog Farm Suits from the Docket
Special Note: This article was co-authored by Corey A. Goss ’23 whose passion for attending law school was inspired by
Supreme Court Gets Supremely Partisan
Ketanji Brown Jackson is the latest nominee to be confirmed to the Supreme Court of the United States. When President
Murder on the “Rust” Express
As facts continue to come to light about Halyna Hutchins’s death, there is one thing that is known, Hutchins was
To (Legal)Zoom or Not to (Legal)Zoom: A Look Into the Online Legal Services Industry
The year is 2022 and the internet is, more than ever before, a prominent part of individuals’ everyday lives. The
The Night the Lights Went Out in SC
The name “Murdaugh” has held a position of honor in the South Carolina Lowcountry for over three generations. In addition
Minor League Baseball’s Major Contract Problem
Fall signals the arrival of colder weather, brown leaves, and pumpkins. It also brings one of the best times to
COVID-19 Policies and Precautions in The United States Prison System
Since the beginning of the pandemic, the United States prison system has been dealing with mass outbreaks of COVID-19. As
Juvenile Status Offenders: Let Them Have Their Day [Out of] Court
Status Offenders: Guilty of Youthful Offenses There are two types of juveniles represented within North Carolina’s juvenile justice system: status