by Ronald J. Colombo
Shareholder derivative litigation occupies a unique and uncomfortable position within the American legal system, as it upends the separation of ownership and control that is one of the hallmarks of the modern business corporation. Yet for all the attention paid to this phenomenon, virtually no commentators have critiqued it theoretically.
18 Drexel L. Rev. 317
by Anita Bernstein
Every term of art in the law that can harm human beings ought to be intelligible. Courts, legislatures as statute-writers, and scholars improve clarity when they explain and reassess high-stakes legal concepts.
18 Drexel L. Rev. 455
by Toria Isquith
Bans on abortion and gender-affirming care (“GAC”) have been passed across the country and overlap in many states. But the similarities between these healthcare bans extend beyond time and place.
18 Drexel L. Rev. 535
by Emily McLaughlin
Alaska is a bucket list destination for many tourists who feel the “call of the wild.” From spotting wildlife to watching the northern lights dance across the night sky, exploring Alaska is a once-in-a-life-time experience most people can only dream of. Cruise tourism helps to make this dream possible. However, cruise tourism contributes to what is known as “overtourism,” which happens when too many people visit the same place at the same time, negatively impacting their own travel experiences, local communities, and the physical environment.
18 Drexel L. Rev. 585