June 2026 New Books

In June 2026, the Law Library added the following new titles to the collection to support the research and curricular needs of our faculty and students.

ANIMAL LAW

  1. Eisenstein, Yolanda, Careers in Animal Law: A Practical Guide to the Field, the Work, and the Future (2025).
  2. Feldman, Murray, and Sam Kalan, ESA Essentials: Endangered Species Act (2025).

CONSTITUTIONAL LAW – GENERALLY

  1. Bobbitt, Randy, Free Speech in the American Workplace: From the Dawn of Workers’ Rights to the Age of Social Media (2025).
  2. Cripps, Yvonne, Law and the Protection of Democracy: Essays in Honor of Alfred C. Aman, Jr. (2025).

COURTS

  1. Petersen, Niels, Equality’s Guardians: How Courts Conceptualize Equal Protection and Non-Discrimination Guarantees (2025).

DOMESTIC RELATIONS

  1. Joshi, Ashish S., Litigation Family Violence: A Practitioner’s Handbook (2025).

EDUCATION LAW

  1. Todaro, Gerald J., The Education of a Trial Lawyer (2026).

ENVIRONMENTAL LAW

  1. Pelizzon, Alessandro, Ecological Jurisprudence: The Law of Nature and the Nature of Law (2025).

HEALTH LAW AND POLICY

  1. Singh, Bhupinder, et.al., Computational Intelligence in Healthcare Law: AI for Ethical Governance and Regulatory Challenges (2025).

IMMIGRATION LAW

  1. Andreetta, Sophie, and Lisa Marie Borrell, Governing Migration through Paperwork: Legitimation Practices, Exclusive Inclusion, and Differentiation (2024).

INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY LAW

  1. Goldstein, Jorge, Patenting Life: Tales from the Front Lines of Intellectual Property and the New Biology (2025).

INTERNATIONAL LAW

  1. Capper, David, Conor McCormick, and N.M. Dawson, Law and Constitutional Change (2025).

PROFESSIONAL ETHICS

  1. Burtch, Jack W. Jr., Raising the Bar: The Mentor Guidebook for New Lawyers (2025).
  2. American Bar Association, Interlocking Directorates: Handbook on Section 8 of the Clayton Act (2025).

PSYCHOLOGY AND PSYCHIATRY

  1. Grossi, Laura M., The Competency Restoration Handbook: A Guide and Resources for Clinicians (2025).
  2. Jordan, Dominic T., Andrain J. Scott, and Donald M. Thomson, The Psychology of Eyewitness Identification: Exploring the Relationship Between Traditional and Alternative Approaches to Recognition (2026).

RELIGION

  1. Kraybill, Jeanine E., The End of Roe: The Religious Right’s Regulatory Fight Over Reproductive Rights (2026).

SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY

  1. Gallo, Enrico, Artificial Intelligence and Taxation Law: Double Taxation Dispute Resolution (2026).
  2. Lazar, Jonathan, et.al., Human-Computer Interaction and U.S. Law (2026).
  3. Wedenig, Stefan-Michael, The International Responsibility of States for AI-Enabled Space Activities (2025).

SENTENCING AND PUNISHMENT

  1. Newman, Jon O., Judging: The Many Decisions Federal Judges Make Before the Final Decision (2026).

SEX CRIMES

  1. Lozano, Alexandra, Shameful Silence: The Truth about Male Victims of Domestic Abuse (2026).

All of these books are available from the Law Library.  If you would like to check out any of these titles, please contact the circulation desk at either 806-742-3957 or circulation.law@ttu.edu.  Library staff will be able to assist in locating and checking out any of these items.

June Faculty Publications

Throughout the month of June, the Law Library received alerts for full-time TTU Law Faculty publications and news. Below is a compilation of those daily alerts for June 1st to June 30, 2026.

Articles, Books, and More

None this month

Blogs, Op-Eds, and Newsletters

  1. Prof. Sutton published 4 articles on her blog unintended consequences, including titles such as Professions are what Congress Says They Are, The National Parks and Patriotism, Bison Land No More, and The U.S. Army Said They Were Exempt From NAGPRA.
  2. Prof. Beyer published an article on the JOTWELL blog Cash For Compliance, Buying Obedience After Death,

Quotations

None this month

Citations

  1. Prof. Murphy’s  article Constraining White House Political Control of Agency Rulemaking Through the Duty of Reasoned Explanation was cited in the following article: Haiyun Damon-Feng, Agency Fact Making, 135 Yale L.J. 2525 (May 2026).
  2. Prof. Casto’s article Notes on Official Immunity in ATS Litigation, was cited in the following article: Human Rights on Pause: Assessing the CBP Digital Metering Process and Obligations of Non-Refoulement Beyond Borders, 17 Case W. Reserve J.L. Tech. & Internet 1 (2026).
  3. Prof. Murphy’s article Arbitrariness Review Made Reasonable: Structural and Conceptual Reform of the “Hard Look,” was cited in the following article: Mariano-Florentino Cuéllar, The New Presidential Adjudication, 135 Yale L.J. Forum 597 (February 9, 2026).
  4. Prof, Lauriat’s article The First Amendment in Trademark Law After Vidal v. Ester, was cited in the following article: Jake Linford, The Constitutional Future of Trademark Infringement, 34 Wm. & Mary Bill Rts. J. 1059 (May, 2026).
  5. Prof. Beyer’s article Digital Wills: Has the Time Come for Wills to Join the Digital Revolution? was cited in the following article: Jacob Bitter, The Wild West of Digital Estate Planning: Why Clarity is Required to Clear Up Uncertainty Surrounding Digital Non-Testamentary Documentation, 18 Est. Plan. & Community Prop. L.J. 349 (Spring 2026).
  6. Prof. Baker’s article  The Intersectionality of Law Librarianship & Gender, was cited in the following article: Katharine Traylor Schaffzin, Katie Kempner, Glass Cliff Off an Ivory Tower, 94 UMKC L. Rev. 669 (Spring 2026).
  7. Prof. Lauriat’s article Cancelling Copyrights, was cited in the following article: Zvi S. Rosen, The Future Was Then: The Recurrent History of AI Authorship, 59 Ind. L. Rev. 701 (2026).
  8. Prof. Camp’s article  Collective Due Process in Tax Administration, was cited in the following article: Katelin Snyder Guregian, Procedural Gamesmanship: How the IRS Avoids Merits Review in CDP and Deficiency Litigation, 53 Fordham Urb. L.J. 1113 (April, 2026).
  9. Prof. Corn’s book National Security Law: Principles and Policy was cited in the following article: Joseph D. Prestia, Big Questions About Bulk Data: Executive Order 14117 and Controlling the Export of Bulk Personal Data, 13 Belmont L. Rev. 385 (Spring 2026).
  10. Prof. Beyer’s article Avoid Being a Defendant: Estate Planning Malpractice and Ethical Considerations, was cited in the following article: Elizabeth R. Carter, Joint Representation of Spouses and Romantic Partners: Ethical Considerations for Estate Planners, 79 Ark. L. Rev. 1(2026).

News

  1. Professor Lauriat’s article Cancelling Copyrights, 49 Colum. J.L. & Arts 435 (2026) was “judged one of the best law review articles related to intellectual property law published within the last year” and selected for inclusion in the 2026 edition of the Intellectual Property Law Review, an anthology published annually by Thomson Reuters (West).
  2. Professor Lauriat’s working paper Trademark History at the Supreme Court was accepted for the 2026 Harvard/NYU/UPenn Trademark & Unfair Competition Scholarship Roundtable to be held at NYU Law in October 2026.
  3. Prof. McDonald was named to The Texas Center for Legal Ethics Leadership Board.
  4. On June 12, 2026, Prof. Beyer presented at the 53rd Annual Midwest Estate, Tax, and Business Planning Institute in Indianapolis, Indiana. His presentations were entitled Fiduciary Selection and Artificial Intelligence and Its Impact on Today’s Estate Planner.
  5. On June 10, 2026, Prof. Beyer presented at the 2026 Annual Meeting of the Arkansas Bar Association in Hot Springs, Arkansas. His presentation was entitled Artificial Intelligence and Its Impact on Today’s Estate Planner.
  6. On June 3, 2026, Prof. Beyer presented at the 50th Annual Advanced Estate Planning & Probate Course in Frisco, Texas. He presented a detailed analysis of recent Texas appellate court opinions dealing with intestacy, wills, estate administration, and trusts.

May Faculty Publications

Throughout the month of May, the Law Library received alerts for full-time TTU Law Faculty publications and news. Below is a compilation of those daily alerts for May 1st to May 31, 2026.

Articles, Books, and More

  1. Barbara Lauriat, Borrowing Goodwill, 67 B.C.L. REV. 1127 (2026).
  2. Barbara Lauriat, Name, Image, Likeness and the Great American Pastime, 130 DICK. L. REV. 857 (2025).
  3. Barbara Lauriat, Robert Braunels, Canceling Copyrights, 49 Colum. J.L. & Arts 435 (2026).
  4. Gerry W. Beyer, ed., Keeping Current Probate, Prob. & Prop., May/June 2026, at 30.
  5. Gerry W. Beyer, Recent Estate Planning Judicial Developments, Est Plan. Dev. for Tex. Prof., at 1 (Apr. 2026).
  6. Gerry W. Beyer, Potpourri, 64-2 Real Est., Prob., & Tr. L. Rep., 4 (2026).
  7. Gerry W. Beyer, Intestacy, Wills, Estate Administration, and Trusts Update, 64-2 Real Est., Prob., & Tr. L. Rep., 5 (2026).
  8. Dajiang Nie, Using Multiple Choice Questions to Advance Students’ Legal Research Learning, 118 Law Libr. J. 167 (2026).

Blogs, Op-Eds, and Newsletters

  1. Prof. Sutton published 4 articles on her blog unintended consequences, including titles such as Ebola., Winter is Coming…, The Hanta Virus Takes a Cruise, and Our Quest for Clean Drinking Water.
  2. Prof. Cassidy published an article on the RIPS Law Librarian Blog, titled “The Citation of Law Reviews in State Supreme Court Decisions”.
  3. Prof. Arrington published an article on the RIPS Law Librarian Blog, titled “Is Legal Research Not Cognitive?”.

Quotations

None this month

Citations

  1. Prof. Corn’s book The Law in War: A Concise Overview  was cited in the following article: Marina Sharpe, Hye Joon Lee, International Humanitarian Law Education in Canadian Law Schools, 2026 Can. Legal Educ. Ann. Rev. 29 (2026).
  2. Prof. Beyer’s  article Series Premiere of The Will: Family Secrets Revealed Tonight was cited in the following article: Natalie Banta Lynner, The Price of Privacy at Death, 67 B.C. L. Rev. 1193 (April 2026).
  3. Prof. James’ article The African-American Church, Political Activity, and Tax Exemption, was cited in the following article: Astrid Obadia, Solving One Problem, Creating Another: Religious Preference in the Johnson Amendment’s Latest Exception, 17 Colum. J. Tax L. 177 (Spring 2026).
  4. Prof. Corn’s article Contemplating the True Nature of the “Responsibility’ in Responsible Command, was cited in the following article: Grace Paulson, Non-State Armed Conflicts or Criminal Activities? Haitian Gangs in the International Humanitarian Law Framework, 22 Loy. U. Chi. Int’l L. Rev. 115 (2025).
  5. Professor Murphy’s article: Pragmatic Administrative Law and Tax Exceptionalism, was cited in the following article: John Harland Giammatteo, Immigration Adjudication, Judicial Review, and the Uneven Incorporation of Administrative Law Norms, 40 Geo. Immigr. L.J. 183 (Winter, 2026).
  6. Professor James’ article No Help for the Helpless: How the Law Has Failed to Serve and Protect Persons Suffering from Alzheimer’s Disease, was cited in the following article: Evelyn M. Tenenbaum, Preimplantation Genetic Testing for Adult Onset Conditions and the Mismatched Wrongful Birth Claim: Creating An Appropriate Negligence Cause of Action, 30 J. Tech. L. & Pol’y 1 (Fall 2025).
  7. Prof. Camp’s article, Theory and Practice in Tax Administration, was cited in the following article: Jay A. Soled, Leslie Book, Transformative Technology and Shortening the Statute of Limitations Applicable to Taxpayers, 60 U. Rich. L. Rev. 345 (Winter, 2026).
  8. Prof. Murphy’s article Pragmatic Administrative Law and Tax Exceptionalism was cited in the following article: Doron Narotzki, Manning the Barricades: How Mann Construction Redefines IRS Rulemaking and Compliance Power, 75 DePaul L. Rev. 93 (Fall 2025).
  9. Prof. Beyer’s book Revocable Trusts, was cited in the following article: David Horton, Reid Kress Weisbord, Christopher J. Ryan, Jr., The Trust Transfer Problem, 104 N.C. L. Rev. 1007 (April 2026).
  10. Prof. Watts’ article  Fairness and Utility in Products Liability: Balancing Individual Rights and Social Welfare was cited in the following article: Luke Meier, Vicarious Product Liability, 93 Tenn. L. Rev. 1 (Fall 2025).

News

  1. On May 28, 2026, Prof. Beyer was in Clearwater, Florida where he served as the 2026 Outstanding Speaker for the Community Foundation of Tampa Bay. His presentation was entitled Artificial Intelligence and the Estate Planner – Resistance is Futile.
  2. On May 27, 2026, Prof. Beyer was the virtual guest speaker for the San Luis Obispo County Bar Assocation in California. His presentation was entitled Artificial Intelligence and the Estate Planner: Resistance is Futile.
  3. On May 26, 2026, Prof. Beyer was the guest speaker at the May meeting of the Dallas Bar Association’s Probate, Trusts, & Estates Law Section. His presentation and accompanying article were entitled Trusts & Estates Case Law Update.
  4. On May 21, 2026, Prof. Beyer was the virtual guest speaker for the Washington, DC Estate Planning Council. His presentation was entitled Artificial Intelligence and the Estate Planner: Resistance is Futile.
  5. On March 12, 2026, Prof. Beyer spoke to JAGs and paralegals at Dyess Air Force base in Abilene, Texas. His presentation was entitled Probate Law for Military Lawyers and Paralegals.
  6. May 6-8 2006, Prof. Beyer was a guest speaker at the Probate Academy sponsored by the Texas Association of Counties in Lubbock and presented the following topics: Requirements of a Valid Texas Will, Intestate Succession – Who Gets What & Why?, Alternative to Traditional Probate, Estate Planning Highlights of the 2025 Texas Legislature, and Appellate Case Review or How Not to Be Reversed on Appeal.

May 2026 New Books

In May 2026, the Law Library added the following new titles to the collection to support the research and curricular needs of our faculty and students.

ANIMAL LAW

  1. Rutledge-Prior, Serrin, Multispecies Legality: Animals and the Foundation of Legal Inclusion (2025).

CONSTITUTIONAL LAW, GENERALLY

  1. Fallon Jr., Richard H., The Changing Constitution: Constitutional Law in the Trump-Era Supreme Court (2025).

COURTS

  1. O’Regan, Catherine, Courts and the Body Polics (2025).

DISPUTE RESOLUTION

  1. Bazerman, Max H., Negotiation: The Game has Changed (2025).

ECONOMICS

  1. Annabell, Taylor, et.al., The Hashtag Hustle: Law and Policy Perspectives on Working in the Influencer Economy (2025).

EDUCATION LAW

  1. Smith, Peter, The Public Understanding of Law: The University and Public Engagement (2025).
  2. Szcayrbak, Magdalena, More than (Just) Words: Legal and Non-Legal Narratives in the Courtroom and Beyond (2025).

FIRST AMENDMENT

  1. Cheng, Long, Universal Standards for Defining Obscenity (2025).

HUMAN RIGHTS LAW

  1. Zylberman, Ariel, Dignity and Rights (2025).
  2. Jobe, Kevin S., Malevolent Legalities: Discriminatology and the Specters of Scalia (2025).
  3. Posner, Michael H., Conscience Incorporated: Pursue Profits While Protecting Human Rights (2024).

INFORMATION PRIVACY

  1. Con Diaz, Gerardo, Everyone Breaks These Laws: How Copyrights made the Online World (2025).

INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY LAW

  1. Chronopoulos, Apostolos G., Judicially Crafted Property Rights in Valuable Intangibles: An Analysis of the INS Doctrine (2024).

LAW AND SOCIETY

  1. Talavera, Pedro, Law and Literature: A Still-Thriving Relationship (2025).

LAW ENFORCEMENT

  1. Tuttle, James, Crime Wave: The American Homicide Epidemic (2025).

LEGAL EDUCATION

  1. Ramy, Herbert N., Succeeding in Law School (2026).
  2. Schwartz, Michael Hunter, et.al., Teaching Law by Design: Engaging Students from the Syllabus to the Final Exam (2026).
  3. Franklin, Kris, Legal Reasoning Case Files (2023).
  4. Spencer, Nigel and Mike Mister, Managing Your Leadership Career in Law: A Partner’s Guide (2024).
  5. Chew, Alexa Z. and Katie Rose Guest Pryal, The Complete Legal Writer (2020).

LEGAL HISTORY

  1. Waterman, Jean and Judith Areen, The First 125 Years: An Illustrated History of the Association of American Law Schools (2024).
  2. Toobin, Jeffrey, The Pardon: The Politics of Presidential Mercy (2026).

LEGAL PROFESSION

  1. Uzelac, Alan and Stefaan Voet, The Heros of the Judicial Periphery: Court Expects, Court Clerks, and Other Actors in the Shadows (2025).
  2. Snow, John G., Rules to Speak by: Present and Persuade like the Country’s Best Lawyers (2026).

LEGAL RESEARCH AND LIBRARIES

  1. Henry, Jo, et.al., The Dysfunctional Library: Challenges and Solutions to Workplace Relationships (2018).

OIL, GAS, AND MINERAL LAW

  1. Herrera Anchustegu, Ignacio, Offshore Energy Law: Challenges and Opportunities for Renewables and Hydrocarbons (2025).
  2. Hunter, Tina Soliman, et.al., Elgar Concise Encyclopedia of Oil and Gas Law (2024).

PRESIDENT AND EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT

  1. Zick, Timothy, Trump 2.0: Executive Power and the First Amendment (2026).

SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY

  1. Whelan, David P., Preparing for Digital Law Practice (2026).
  2. Siyanbade, Temi O., Show, Don’t Tell: How Lawyers Can Use Video to Stand Out, Create More Value, and Revolutionize Their Firms (2025).

SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES

  1. Hart, James, The U.S. Supreme Court in American Society: Historical Perspectives (2025).

TAX POLICY

  1. Tsilas, Vicky and Kimberly Betterton, ABCs of Arbitrage: Tax Rules for Investment of Bond Proceeds by Municipalities (2025).

All of these books are available from the Law Library.  If you would like to check out any of these titles, please contact the circulation desk at either 806-742-3957 or circulation.law@ttu.edu.  Library staff will be able to assist in locating and checking out any of these items.

April Faculty Publications

Throughout the month of April, the Law Library received alerts for full-time TTU Law Faculty publications and news. Below is a compilation of those daily alerts for April 1st to April 30, 2026.

Articles, Books, and More

  1. Barbara Lauriat and Robert Brauneis, Cancelling Copyrights, 49 Colum. J. L. & Arts 435 (2026).
  2. Brie Sherwin’s law review article, Anatomy of a Conspiracy Theory, was republished as a chapter in SOWING THE WEST TEXAS WIND (2026).
  3. Gerry W. Beyer, Marital Property Systems: A Primer for Estate Planners, 20 WealthCounsel Q. 6 (2026).

Blogs, Op-Eds, and Newsletters

  1. Prof. Sutton published 5 articles on her blog unintended consequences, including titles such as Bridge and Pipeline-eating Microbes, Safe Drinking Water, or is it?, Eco Jurisprudence, Easter and the Law, and The Law of April Fool’s Day.
  2. Prof. Cassidy published an article on the RIPS Law Librarian Blog, titled “War Crimes and Misdemeanors: Is a New Impeachment on the Horizon?”

Quotations

  1. Prof. Corn is quoted in the following article: Matthew Choi, Dam Merica, Democrats are Using the I-word Again, WahingtonPost.com (April 8, 2026).
  2. Prof. Corn is quoted in the following article: Adam Taylor, Ellen Nakashima, Trump threats against civilian targets put military in legal, moral quandary, WashingtonPost.com (April 7, 2026).
  3. Prof. Corn is quoted in the following article: Was the Attack on an Iranian Primary School a War Crime?, Targeted News Service (April 20, 2026).
  4. Prof. Hardberger is quoted in the following article: Lana Ferguson,  Why Corpus Christi’s water crisis means ‘no place is safe’ from shortages – even North Texas, Dallas Morning News (April 23, 2026).
  5. Prof. Caudillo is quoted in the following article: Immigrant Detainees Face Long Road, Detroit Free Press (April 22, 2026).
  6. Prof. Hardberger is quoted in the following article: Dylan Baddour, Neena Satija, Emily Salazar, Disaster Declarations Ripple Through South Texas Amid Water Crisis, The Texas Tribune (April 28, 2026).

Citations

  1. Prof. Corn’s article What Happens when Service-Members, Past or Present, Breach their Sacred Oath is cited in the following article: Artem M. Joukov, Thomas Godfrey, Should the Army be Involved in Divorce? Re-Examining the Pre-Divorce Defaults for Spousal Support, 43 Miss. C. L. Rev. 1 (2025).
  2. Prof. Casto’s book The Supreme Court in the Early Republic: The Chief Justiceships of John Jay and Oliver Ellsworth is cited in the following article: Jonathan Gienapp, The Constitution and Historical Rupture, 36 Yale J.L. & Human. 551(2026).
  3. Prof. Baker’s article The Intersectionality of Law Librarianship & Gender, is citedin the following article: Laura J. Ax-Fultz, Why Academic Law Librarians Quit: Results of the Law Librarian Exit Survey, 117 Law Libr. J. 84 (2025).
  4. Prof. Camp’s article A History of Tax Regulation Prior to the Administrative Procedure Act, is cited in the following article: Stephanie Hunter McMahon, The Application of the Severability Doctrine to Tax: Revenue-Raising as Necessary to Reconciliation, 78 Tax Law 1 (Summer 2025).
  5. Prof. Soonpaa’s article Using Composition Theory and Scholarship to Teach Legal Writing More Effectively, is citedin the following article: Jonathan E. Moore, Guided Autonomy: A Research-Based Approach to Improving Students’ Wellbeing and Decision-Making in the Development of Problem Solving Skills, 29 Legal Writing: J. Legal Writing Inst. 201 (2025).
  6. Prof. Valastro’s article Reevaluating ERISA Fiduciary Relationships as Relational Contracts, is cited in the following article: Grace Schuette, Atinuke Lardner, and Evelyn Woo, Justifying the Cost of Voluntary Benefits, The Regulatory Review (April 4, 2026).
  7. Prof. Beyer’s article Target Best Practices for Guns Included in an Estate, is cited in the following article: Carter Horton, In Guns We Trust: NFA Firearm Trusts and Silencing the Hazards of NFA Firearm Ownership, 78 Ark. L. Rev. 663 (2026).
  8. Prof. Sutton’s article Constitutional Takings Doctrine–Did Lucas Really Make a Difference?, is cited in the following article: Timothy M. Harris, The Takings Clause and The Environment, 99 St. John’s L. Rev. 543 (2026).
  9. Prof. Rosen’s article Deterring Pre-Viability Abortions in Texas Through Private Lawsuits, is cited in the following article: Lawrence Rosenthal, Closing the Remedial Gap After Whole Woman’s Health, 34 S. Cal. Rev. L. & Soc. Just. 67 (Summer 2025).
  10. Prof. Corn’s article Losing the Forest for the Trees: Syria, Law, and the Pragmatics of Conflict Recognition, is cited in the following article: Major Nicholas Mahanic, To Serve Man: How Legal Review Requirements of Space Weapons Can (Help) Limit Their Use, 232 Mil. L. Rev. 229 (2026).
  11. Prof. Corn’s chapter The Essential Link Between Proportionality and Necessity in the Exercise of Self Defensein NECESSITY AND PROPORTIONALITY IN INTERNATIONAL PEACE AND SECURITY LAW, is cited in the following article: Jared Dass, Unpacking Jus Ad Bellum Proportionality and Examining its Relationship with the Jus In Bello in Light of the Equal Application Principle, 108 Int’l L. Stud. 75 (2026).
  12. Professor Christopher’s article Will I pass the Bar Exam?: Predicting Student Success Using LSAT Scores and Law School Performance, is cited in the following article: Kari E. Milligan, Ryan Jerome LeCount, When LSAT Doesn’t Matter and Other Surprising Finds from a Deep Dive into Academic Probation in Law School, 62 Cal. W. L. Rev. 231(Winter 2025).
  13. Prof. Lauriat’s article FRAND Arbitration Will Destroy FRAND, is cited in the following article: Alexandra Perez, The Role of Antitrust in Innovation: Standard Essential Patents, 30 Marq. Intell. Prop. & Innovation L. Rev. 131(Fall 2025).
  14. Prof. Casto’s article Serving a Lawless President is cited in the following article: Michael R. Dreeben, Robert Jackson’s The Federal Prosecutor Revisited, 139 Harv. L. Rev. F. 173 (March 2026).
  15. Prof. Beyer’s article Lady Bird and Transfer on Death Deeds is cited in the following article: Alan B. Clements, Funding Revocable Trusts: Law, Strategy, and Execution, 52 Est. Plan. 01 (October 2025).
  16. Prof. Murphy’s chapter Procedural Due Process in WRIGHT & MILLER’S FEDERAL PRACTICE AND PROCEDURE, is cited in the following article: Shelby Stansbury, No Shelter: The Criminalization of Homelessness and the Gaps in Constitutional Protections if Robinson is Overruled, 78 Okla. L. Rev. 433 (Spring 2026).
  17. Prof. Murphy’s article A Zone for Nonstatutory Review of Constitutional Claims, is cited in the following article: Christian Davis, Or Else: Statutes Without Sanctions and the Doctrine of Meaningful Interpretation, 83 Wash. & Lee L. Rev. Online 340 (April 22, 2026).
  18. Prof. Casto’s article The First Congress’s Understanding of Its Authority over the Federal Courts’ Jurisdiction, is cited in the following article: Jennifer L. Selin, Pamela J. Clouser McCann, The First Branch: How Congress Manipulates Judicial Review of Administrative Action, 111 Iowa L. Rev. 1123 (March, 2026).
  19. Prof. Murphy’s article, Arbitrariness Review Made Reasonable: Structural and Conceptual Reform of the “Hard Look,” is cited in the following article: Todd Phillips, Anthony Moffa, Regulatory History and Judicial Review, 110 Minn. L. Rev. 1259 (February, 2026).

News

  1. On April 10, 2026, Prof. Barbara Lauriat gave a presentation entitled Baseball’s Role in the History of NIL at the Dickinson Law Review Symposium.
  2. Prof. Valastro’s project on Retirement Savings Rollovers was accepted after a competitive application process to be workshopped at Washington & Lee Law’s Blue Mountain Writing Retreat in June, 2026.
  3. Professor Outenreath serves in various leadership positions in the State Bar of Texas Tax Section: Co-Chair, Law School Outreach, Council Member, Law School Representative, Past Chair Advisory Board and continues to serve on the Board of Directors of the Texas Federal Tax Institute.
  4. On April 10, 2026, Prof. Beyer was the invited guest speaker at a meeting of the Estate Planning & Probate Section of the Collin County Bar Association in Plano, Texas. His presentation and accompanying article were entitled Morals from the Courthouse: A Study of Recent Texas Cases Impacting the Wills, Probate, and Trust Practice.
  5. On April 16, 2026, Prof. Beyer was the virtual guest speaker for the Corpus Christi Estate Planning Council. His presentation was entitled The Ethical Use of Artificial Intelligence in the Estate Planning Practice.
  6. On April 23, 2026, Prof. Beyer was the lead-off speaker for the 2026 Kansas City Estate Planning Annual Symposium in Kansas City. His presentation was entitled The Ethical Use of Artificial Intelligence in the Estate Planning Practice.
  7. On April 25, 2026, Prof. Beyer was in Charlottesville, Virginia, where he was an invited speaker at the Conner-Zaritsky 47th Annual Estate Planning and Administration Seminar. His presentation was titled Artificial Intelligence and the Estate Planner: Resistance is Futile.
  8. On April 25, 2026, Prof. Corn appeared on CNN to talk about the U.S. Soldier arrested for using insider information about the operation to capture Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro to win a bet on prediction market.