by Naomi Cahn
Child influencers—or digital entertainers—can generate millions of dollars each year. These children are unprotected by federal labor laws, and they receive little oversight from any other source.
17 Drexel L. Rev. 971
by Benjamin Afton Cavanaugh
Donative freedom, often hailed as the cornerstone of American succession law, is the principle that individuals have the right to freely dispose of their property, even after death. This concept is deeply ingrained in U.S. law, reflecting the belief that property owners should have ultimate control over the fate of their assets.
17 Drexel L. Rev. 1003
by Diane Kemker
Millions of children in the United States today are the beneficiaries of child support agreements. Many of those agreements are silent about whether the payor’s obligation would continue if the payor died with the agreement still partially unperformed.
17 Drexel L. Rev. 1059
by Amanda Ward
Elder financial abuse (“EFA”) is a complex and pervasive global problem requiring “outside the box” legal solutions. One example of a novel approach is the U.S. method of disinheriting perpetrators utilizing an expanded slayer rule.
17 Drexel L. Rev. 1107
by Chris Rabb
This Essay, which is a lightly edited version of the keynote address delivered at the Drexel Law Review Symposium on “Inheritance and Inequality” at the Drexel University Thomas R. Kline School of Law on September 27, 2024, examines the intersection of race, wealth, and social enterprise policy. It challenges prevailing myths about entrepreneurship and upward mobility in the United States.
17 Drexel L. Rev. 1137