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No more waiting

June 26, 2015

Elon Law Professor Enrique Armijo says U.S. Supreme Court’s same-sex marriage ruling means “the right to marry the person you love can no longer be made to wait for the time it takes for the voters to debate and approve.”

Compelled speech in the medical context

June 22, 2015

Scholarship by Elon Law Professor Scott Gaylord recently published in the South Carolina Law Review addresses a federal circuit court split over the authority of states to require doctors to communicate specific information to patients prior to an abortion.

Same-sex marriage and religious freedom

June 18, 2015

In this week's Elon Law Now faculty commentary series, Professor Catherine Wasson explains that a U.S. Supreme Court decision validating same-sex marriage would require changes in the policies and procedures of the secular state, not religious doctrine and practice.

Celebrate Magna Carta

June 15, 2015

For the 800th anniversary of one of the world’s most important documents, Elon Law Dean Luke Bierman writes in a Greensboro News & Record column that “history’s most important and persuasive statements of liberty, justice and equality, including our own U.S. and state constitutions, the Universal Declaration of Human Rights and the European Convention on Human Rights, derive from that field in Runnymede 800 years ago.”

Congress' Fast Track to Bad Law

June 11, 2015

Fast tracking the Trans Pacific Partnership Agreement (TPP) in Congress excludes any opportunity for meaningful public input about the agreement and leads to bad policy, Elon Law Professor David Levine says in this week’s Elon Law Now faculty commentary.

Olympian Jim Thorpe and the importance of wills

June 5, 2015

In this week’s Elon Law Now faculty commentary series, Professor Margaret Kantlehner describes the legal battle over the remains of Olympian Jim Thorpe, illustrating the value of wills.

Announcing new Technology and Law Speaker Series at Elon Law

June 2, 2015

Comprised of Elon University faculty across a range of departments and schools, including business, communications, computer science, law and political science, speakers will discuss their research and the law and policy concerns they encounter.