June 2022 Law Faculty Publications & News

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 June 1st to June 30th, 2022.

Quotes

Citations

  1. Prof. Bryan T. Camp’s article The Play’s The Thing: A Theory of Taxing Virtual Worlds, was cited in the following article: Seldon A. Evans, Pandora’s Box, 90 Geo. Wash. L. Rev. 376 (2022).
  2. Prof. Gerry W. Beyer’s article Leona Helmsley’s Will-A Detailed Analysis, was cited in the following article: William A. Drennan, Restricting Funeral Expense Deductions, 126 Dick. L. Rev. 429 (2022).
  3. Prof. Jarod S. Gonzalez’s review The New Batson: Opening the Door of the Jury Deliberation Room after Pena-Rodriguez v. Colorado was cited in the following article: Daniel S. Harawa, The False Promise of Pena-Rodriguez, 109 Calif. L. Rev. 2121 (2021).
  4. Prof. Richard W. Murphy’s review Due Process and Judicial Review of Government Kill Lists was cited in the following article: The “Bedrock Principle” That Wasn’t: Alliance for Open Society II and the Future of the Noncitizens’ Extraterritorial Constitution, 53 Colum. Hum. Rts. L. Rev. 345 (2021).
  5. Prof. Richard W. Murphy’s review Abandon Chevron and Modernize Stare Decisis for the Administrative State, was cited in the following article: Amy Semet, Statutory Interpretation and Chevron Deference in the Appellate Courts: An Empirical Analysis, 12 UC Irvine L. Rev. 621 (2022).
  6. Prof. Brie D. Sherwin’s article Chocolate, Coca-Cola, and Fracturing Fluid: A Story of Unfettered Secrecy, Toxicology, and the Resulting Public Health Implications of Natural Gas Development is cited in the following article: Trevor Gruwell, Promoting Industry Transparency in the Field of Hydraulic Fracturing to Facilitate Equitable Balancing of Economic Interests and Public Health, 10 LSU J. of Energy L. & Resources 119 (2022).
  7. Prof. Gerry W. Beyer’s article Rule Against Perpetuities, is cited in the following article: Nancy Shurtz, Estate Planning Articles of Interest, 49 Est. Plan. 30 (2022).
  8. Prof. Richard D. Rosen’s article Funding Non-Traditional Military Operations: The Alluring Myth of a Presidential Power of the Purse, is quoted in the following article: Edward A. Fitzgerald, Sierra Club v. Trump, California v. Trump: Border Wall Funding Knocked Down, 12 Ariz. J. Envtl. L. & Pol’y 179 (2022).
  9. Prof. Gerry W. Beyer’s review Avoid Being a Defendant: Estate Planning Malpractice and Ethical Concerns was cited in Robert P. Schuwerk & Lillian B. Hardwick’s section of 48 Tex. Prac., Tex. Lawyer & Jud. Ethics sec. 2:4 (2022 ed.).
  10. Prof. Eric W. Chiappinelli’s article The Myth of Director Consent: After Shaffer, Beyond Nicastro was cited in the following article: Megan M. La Belle, Personal Jurisdiction and the Fairness Factor(s), Emory L. J. 72 (2022).
  11. Prof. Eric. W. Chiappinelli’s article How Delaware’s Corporate Law Monopoly Was Nearly Destroyed, was cited in the following article: Kiran Nasir Gore, Delaware as a Next Generation Hub for International Arbitration Practice: Building the Case for the First State, Beaumontm Flouchard & Brodlija, International Commercial Arbitration: Quo Vadis? (Kluwer 2022).
  12. Prof. William R. Castro’s commentary An Orthodox View of the Two-Tier Analysis of Congressional Control over Federal Jurisdiction was cited in the following article: Charles M. Yablon, Inherent Judicial Authority: A Study in Creative Ambiguity, Cardozo L. Rev. 1035 (2022).
  13. Prof. Robert T. Sherwin’s article Evidence? We Don’t Need No Stickin’ Evidence!: How Ambiguity in Some States’ Anti-SLAPP Laws Threatens TO De-Fang a Popular Weapon Against Frivolous Litigation was cited in the following publication: Barker & Kent, New Appleman Insurance Bad Faith Litigation, Second Edition §  8.20 (Matthew Bender, Rev. Ed.)
  14. Prof. Richard Murphy’s publication Administrative Law and Practice sec. 12:21 was cited in the following publication: Medicare & Medicaid Guide P. (2022).
  15. Prof. Nancy J. Soonpaa’s article Stress in Law Students was cited in the following article: Christopher L Mathis, An Access and Equity Ranking of Public Law Schools, Rutgers U. L. Rev. 667 (2022).
  16. Prof. Dustin B. Benham’s article Proportionality, Pretrial Confidentiality, and Discovery Sharing was cited in the following article: David M. Wilson & Stephanie W. Schmidt, Keeping Secrets: The Practical, Legal, and Ethical Implications of Maintaining Confidentiality in Discovery, 16 No. 4 In-House Def. Q. 26 (2021).
  17. Prof. Richard W. Murphy’s article Abandon Chevron and Modernize Stare Decisis for the Administrative State was cited in the following article: Ronald M. Levin, The APA and the Assault on Deference, 106 Minn. L. Rev. 125 (2021).
  18. Prof. William R. Castro’s article The Tort Liability of Insane Persons for Negligence: A Critique was cited in the following publication: Restatement (3d) of Torts: Liability for Physical Harm sec. 11 (2022).
  19. Prof. Brian Shannon was cited in the Texas AOT Practitioner’s Guide (2022).
  20. Prof. Gerry W. Beyer & Claire G. Hargrove’s article Digital Wills: Has the Time Come for Wills to Join the Digital Revolution? Was cited in the following article: David Horton, Revoking Wills, Notre Dame L. Rev. 563 (2022).
  21. Prof. Catherine M. Christopher’s article The Bridging Model: Exploring the Roles of Trust and Enforcement in Banking Bitcoin, and the Blockchain was cited in the following article: Casey W. Baker, Thomas Norton, & Ralph E. McKinney, U.S. State Taxation of Cryptocurrency-Involved Transactions: Trends and Considerations for Policy Makers, 75 Tax Law. 601 (2022).
  22. Prof. Gerry W. Beyer’s articles Statutory Fill-in-the Blank Will Forms—the First Decade: Theoretical Constructs and Empirical Findings & Statutory Will Methodologies—Incorporated Forms vs. Fill-In Forms: Rivalry or Peaceful Coexisentence? Were cited in the following publication: Restatement (Third) of Property: Wills and Other Donative Transfers sec. 3.1 Attested Wills (2022).
  23. Prof. Victoria Sutton’s article Wind and Wisdom was cited in the following article: Angelique Eaglewoman, Wambdi A. Was’teWinyan, Trailblazing and Living a Purposeful Life in the Law: A Dakota Woman’s Reflections as a Law Professor, 51 Sw. L. Rev. 227 (2022).
  24. Prof. Bryan T. Camp’s article The Play’s the Thing: A Theory of Taxing Virtual Worlds was cited in the following article: David Elkins, A Scalar Conception of Tax Residence, 41 Va. Tax. Rev. 149 (2022).
  1. Prof. Richard W. Murphy’s 3 Admin. L. & Prac. § 9:24 (3d ed 2019). was quoted in the following article: Jayanth K. Krishnan, Overstepping: U.S. Immigration Judges and the Power to Develop the Record, Wis. L. Rev. 57 (2022).
  2. Prof. Richard W. Murphy’s 3 Admin. L. & Prac. § 9:24 (3d ed 2019) was quoted in the following article: Stephan E. Smith, Asking Too Much: The Ninth Circuit’s Erroneous Review of Social Security Disability Determinations, 26 Lewis & Clark L. Rev. 229 (2022).
  3. Prof. Gerry W. Beyer’s article Leona Helmsley’s Will—A Detailed Analysis was quoted in the following article: William A. Drennan, Restricting Funeral Expense Deductions, 126 Dick. L. Rev. 429 (2022).

News

  1. Prof. Gerry W. Beyer’s review The Double-Edged Sword of Hunting Heirs, was posted on JOTWELL, The Journal of Things We Like (Lots), on June 14, 2022. In this review, he critiques David Horton & Reid Kress Weisbord, Heir Hunting, 169 U. Pa. L. Rev. 383 (2021).
  2. Sally M. Henry spoke at a Federal Bar Association webinar “Ripped From the Headlines: Hot Topics in Bankruptcy” on May 4, 2022.
  3. On May 4 and 5, 2022, Prof. Gerry W. Beyer was in Galveston, Texas to serve as the featured presenter at the Texas Association of Counties’ Probate Academy. To an audience of Constitutional County Court judges and their clerks, Prof. Beyer made the following presentations:
    • Judicial Update: Appellate Court Decisions
    • Will Interpretation & Construction Issues
    • Handling Requests for Digital Assets, Cryptocurrency, and NFTs
    • Requirements of a Valid Texas Will
    • Intestate Succession: Who Gets What and Why?
    • Alternatives to Traditional Probates
    • Q&A with Professor Beyer
  1. On May 10, 2022, Prof. Gerry W. Beyer was the guest speaker at two events in Las Vegas. First, at the breakfast meeting of the Southern Nevada Estate Planning Council, he presented his paper entitled Anticipating Will Contests and How to Avoid Them. At lunchtime, he presented his paper entitled Estate Planning in a Cyber World: Cryptocurrency, Non-Fungible Tokens, and E-mail as part of the Northern Trust Master Series.
  2. On April 29, 2022, Prof. Gerry W. Beyer was an invited speaker at the 41st Annual Kansas City Estate Planning Symposium held in Overland Park, Kansas. Prof. Beyer presented two of his papers, What Estate Planners in Common Law Marital Property States Need to Know About Community Property and Avoiding the Estate Planning Blue Screen of Death With Competent and Ethical Practices, to an audience of over 500 estate planning attorneys and other professionals with over 200 attending in-person and 300 virtually.
  3. On May 12, 2022, Prof. Gerry W. Beyer traveled to Odessa, Texas to serve as the luncheon speaker for the Midland-Odessa Business and Estate Council. His presentation and accompanying article were entitled Recent Developments from the Texas Courts.
  4. On May 13, 2022, Prof. Gerry W. Beyer traveled to Amarillo, Texas where he was a featured speaker at the 30th Annual Institute on Estate Planning sponsored by the Amarillo Area Estate Planning Council. His presentations and accompanying articles were entitled Estate Planning for Cyber Property and Recent Developments.
  5. Prof. Brian Shannon was acknowledged in Executive Board Notes, 54 Tex. Tech L. Rev. I (2022).
  6. Associate Dean Alyson Outenreath was acknowledged in Executive Board Notes, 54 Tex. Tech L. Rev. I (2022).
  7. On May 17, 2022, Prof. Gerry W. Beyer spoke virtually for the Eugene (Oregon) Estate Planning Council. His topic and accompanying article were entitled Estate Planning in a Cyber World: Cryptocurrency, Non-Fungible Tokens, and E-mail.
  8. Prof. William R. Castro was named as one of the Members Consultative Group of the Restatement (Third) of Unfair Competition Members (1993) updated in 2022.

June 2022 New Books

In June 2022, the Law Library added the following new titles to the collection to support the research and curricular needs of our faculty and students.

BUSINESS ORGANIZATIONS

1. Sterling L. Miller, Showing the Value of the Legal Department:  More Than Just a Cost Center (2022).

COMMERCIAL LAW

2. C. Scott Maravilla and Damien Specht, eds., Litigating Small Business Size Appeals and Protests (2021).

3. Samuel J. Arena, Jr., Kathryn M. Truman, Julie S. Alleyne, and Justin D. Wear, eds., The Law of Commercial Surety and Miscellaneous Bonds (2022).

CONSTITUTIONAL LAW, GENERALLY

4. Jeffrey S. Sutton, Who Decides:  States as Laboratories of Constitutional Experimentation (2022).

DISASTER LAW

5. David Hoa Khoa Nguyen, ed., Meeting the Legal Needs of Disaster Survivors:  Third Responders (2021).

ENVIRONMENTAL LAW

6. Gregg Coodley and David Sarasohn, The Green Years, 1964-1976:  When Democrats and Republicans United to Repair the Earth (2021).

FOURTEENTH AMENDMENT

7. Randy E. Barnett and Evan D. Bernick, The Original Meaning of the Fourteenth Amendment:  Its Letter and Spirit (2021).

INFORMATION PRIVACY

8. Jody R. Westby, D&O Guide to Cyber Governance:  Fiduciary Duties in the Digital Age (2021).

9. Jill D. Rhodes, Robert S. Litt, and Paul Rosenzweig, eds., The ABA Cybersecurity Handbook:  A Resource for Attorneys, Law Firms, and Business Professionals (2022).

LAW AND SOCIETY

10. Joshua Prager, The Family Roe:  An American Story (2021).

LEGAL EDUCATION

11. Jeffrey Hill, The Practical Guide to Mooting (2021).

LEGAL PROFESSION

12. Daniel J. Siegel and Pamela A. Myers, The Ultimate Guide to Adobe Acrobat DC (2021).

13. Patrick Emery Longan, Daisy Hurst Floyd, and Timothy W. Floyd, The Formation of Professional Identity:  The Path from Student to Lawyer (2020).

LEGAL RESEARCH AND LIBRARIES

14. Andrew J. McClurg, 1L of a Ride:  A Well-Traveled Professor’s Roadmap to Success in the First Year of Law School (2021).

MEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE

15. Wes Cleveland, ed., Physician Law:  Evolving Trends & Hot Topics 2021 (2021).

16. Carlos M. Correa and Reto M. Hilty, eds., Access to Medicines and Vaccines:  Implementing Flexibilities Under Intellectual Property Law (2022).

PRACTICE AND PROCEDURE

17. Richard Zitrin, Trial Lawyer:  A Life Representing People Against Power (2022).

18. Richard Gabriel and Ken Broda-Bahm, eds., The Online Courtroom:  Leveraging Remote Technology in Litigation (2022).

19. Heidi K. Brown, The Flourishing Lawyer:  A Multi-Dimensional Approach to Performance and Well-Being (2022).

RELIGION

20. Joshua C. Tate, Power and Justice in Medieval England:  The Law of Patronage and the Royal Courts (2022).

REMEDIES

21. Jason J. Kilborn, Eyes on the Prize:  Procedures and Strategies for Collecting Money Judgments and Shielding Assets (2019).

STATE AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT LAW

22. Martha H. Chumbler and Aaron C. Dunlap, eds., Ensuring an Informed Public:  State Open Records and Meetings Laws (2021).

TAXATION—FEDERAL

23. Sean M. Akins, Kandyce Korotky, and David Sams, Litigating a Case in Tax Court (2021).

24. Jasper L. Cummings, Jr., The Supreme Court, Federal and State Taxation, and the Constitution (2022).

25. Christine S. Speidel and Audrey Patten, A Practitioner’s Guide to Innocent Spouse Relief:  Proven Strategies for Winning Section 6015 Tax Cases (2022).

WATER LAW

26. Christian S. Harrison, All the Water the Law Allows:  Las Vegas and Colorado River Politics (2021).

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.

March 2022 New Books

In March 2022, the Law Library added the following new titles to the collection to support the research and curricular needs of our faculty and students.

CIVIL RIGHTS, GENERALLY

1. Christopher W. Schmidt, Civil Rights in America:  A History (2021).

COMMUNICATIONS LAW

2. Christopher Millard, ed., Cloud Computing Law (2021).

COMPARATIVE AND FOREIGN LAW

3. Csaba Varga, ed., Comparative Law and Multicultural Legal Classes:  Challenge or Opportunity? (2020).

CONSTITUTIONAL LAW, GENERALLY

4. Oreste Pollicino, Judicial Protection of Fundamental Rights on the Internet:  A Road Towards Digital Constitutionalism? (2021).

CRIMINAL LAW AND PROCEDURE

5. Jed S. Rakoff, Why the Innocent Plead Guilty and the Guilty Go Free:  And Other Paradoxes of Our Broken Legal System (2022).

6. Matthew Barry Johnson, Wrongful Conviction in Sexual Assault:  Stranger Rape, Acquaintance Rape, and Intra-Familial Child Sexual Assaults (2021).

EVIDENCE

7. Austin Sarat, Lawrence Douglas, and Martha Merrill Umphrey, eds., Law and the Visible (2021).

FIRST AMENDMENT

8. Heather J. Sharkey and Jeffrey Edward Green, eds., The Changing Terrain of Religious Freedom (2021).

FOURTEENTH AMENDMENT

9. Annette Gordon-Reed, On Juneteenth (2021).

INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY LAW

10. Shari Seidman Diamonds and Jerre B. Swann, eds., Trademark and Deceptive Advertising Survey:  Law, Science, and Design (2022).

11. Luke McDonagh, Performing Copyright:  Law, Theatre and Authorship (2021).

12. Martha Buskirk, Is It Ours?:  Art, Copyright, and Public Interest (2021).

JUDGES

13. Ruth Bader Ginsburg and Amanda L. Tyler, Justice, Justice Thou Shalt Pursue:  A Life’s Work Fighting for a More Perfect Union (2021).

LEGAL ANALYSIS AND WRITING

14. Christine Coughlin, Sandy Patrick, Matthew Houston, and Elizabeth McCurry Johnson, Modern Legal Scholarship:  A Guide to Producing and Publishing Scholarly and Professional Writing (2020).

LEGAL EDUCATION

15. Amanda Kennedy, Anel du Plessis, Rob Fowler, Evan Hamman, and Ceri Warnock, eds., Teaching and Learning in Environmental Law:  Pedagogy, Methodology and Best Practice (2021).

16. Matyas Bodig, Legal Doctrinal Scholarship:  Legal Theory and the Inner Workings of a Doctrinal Discipline (2021).

17. Susan Bartie and David Sandomierski, eds., American Legal Education Abroad:  Critical Histories (2021).

LEGAL PROFESSION

18. Melanie Bragg, Defining Moments:  Insights Into the Lawyer’s Soul (2019).

LEGAL RESEARCH AND LIBRARIES

19. Scott Carlson, The Library of the Future:  How the Heart of the Campus is Transforming (2022).

20. Herbert M. Kritzer, Advanced Introduction to Empirical Legal Research (2021).

WATER LAW

21. Joseph W. Dellapenna and Joyeeta Gupta, eds., Water Law (2021).

22. Laurence Boisson de Chazournes, Fresh Water in International Law (2021).

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.

February 2022 New Resources

In February 2021, the Law Library added the following new resources to the collection to support the research and curricular needs of our faculty and students.

New Resources

Fastcase – A leading next-generation legal research service, provides access to case law from additional courts such as federal circuit courts, federal district courts, state appellate courts, and much more. There are two ways to access Fastcase one is through our Electronic Resources List at https://go.ttu.edu/lawfastcase and the other is through HeinOnine, https://heinonline-org.law-ezp.law.ttu.edu/HOL/Index?collection=fastcasefull&set_as_cursor=clear.

New Books

COMMERCIAL LAW

1. Lawrence E. Ballard and Carole Symonds, Law Firm Accounting and Financial Management (2021).

CONTRACTS

2. Werner Sabo, Legal Guide to AIA Documents (2022).

ENVIRONMENTAL LAW

3. Carol Eloamaka Okonkwo, Environmental Justice and Oil Pollution Laws:  Comparing Enforcement in the United States and Nigeria (2021).

FIRST AMENDMENT

4. Chris Demaske, Free Speech and Hate Speech in the United States:  The Limits of Toleration (2021).

INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY LAW

5. Joanne Elizabeth Gray, Google Rules:  The History and Future of Copyright Under the Influence of Google (2020).

INTERNATIONAL LAW

6. Duncan B. Hollis, ed., The Oxford Guide to Treaties (2020).

JUDGES

7. Tania Sourdin, Judges, Technology and Artificial Intelligence:  The Artificial Judge (2021).

LEGAL EDUCATION

8. Kelly Terry, Gerald Hess, Emily Grant, and Sandra Simpson, Assessment of Teaching and Learning:  A Comprehensive Guidebook for Law Schools (2021).

LEGAL PROFESSION

9. Jessica R. Natkin and Jessica L. Hernandez, Let’s Coach All the Lawyers:  An Essential Primer for Professionals Developing Legal Talent (2021).

10. Michael Legg and Felicity Bell, Artificial Intelligence and the Legal Profession (2020).

LEGAL RESEARCH AND LIBRARIES

11. Gerry W. Beyer, Modern Dictionary for the Legal Profession (2021).

12. Elyse H. Fox, Write Your Annual Report:  A Guide for Law Librarians (2022).

SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY

13. Roger Brownsword, Law 3.0:  Rules, Regulation and Technology (2021).

14. Simon Deakin and Christopher Markou, eds., Is Law Computable?:  Critical Perspectives on Law and Artificial Intelligence (2020).

SENTENCING AND PUNISHMENT

15. Matthew C. Altman, A Theory of Legal Punishment:  Deterrence, Retribution, and the Aims of the State (2021).

STATE AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT LAW

16. Danny M. Adkison and Lisa McNair Palmer, The Oklahoma State Constitution (2020).

SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES

17. Presidential Commission on the Supreme Court, Presidential Commission on the Supreme Court of the United States Final Report (2021).

TAXATION—FEDERAL

18. Christopher C. Dykes, Federal Income Tax Law:  A Legal Research Guide (2021).

All resources 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

All electronic databases are available through the Library’s webpage, http://www.depts.ttu.edu/law/lawlibrary/index.php.   

Library staff will be able to assist in locating and checking out any of these items or helping you contact the Librarian on call for questions about electronic resources.

November 2021 New Books

In November 2021, the Law Library added the following new titles to the collection to support the research and curricular needs of our faculty and students.

BUSINESS ORGANIZATIONS

1. American Bar Association. Section of Antitrust Law, Monopolization and Dominance Handbook (2021).

CRIMINAL LAW AND PROCEDURE

2. Paul Marcus, David K. Duncan, Tommy Miller, and Joelle Anne Moreno, The Rights of the Accused Under the Sixth Amendment:  Trials, Presentation of Evidence, and Confrontation (2021).

DISPUTE RESOLUTION

3. Dwight Golann, Mediating Legal Disputes:  Effective Techniques to Resolve Cases (2021).

DOMESTIC RELATIONS

4. Ashish Joshi, ed., Litigating Parental Alienation:  Evaluating and Presenting an Effective Case in Court (2021).

IMMIGRATION LAW

5. Greg Berk, Immigration Checklists and Practice Pointers:  A Quick Reference Guide on Visas and I-9s (2020).

LEGAL ANALYSIS AND WRITING

6. Carol M. Bast, Introduction to Legal Research and Writing (2020).

LEGAL EDUCATION

7. Tessa L. Dysart and Tracy Norton, eds., Law Teaching Strategies for a New Era:  Beyond the Physical Classroom (2021).

MEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE

8. Davis M. Walsh and Samuel L. Tarry, eds., Infectious Disease Litigation:  Science, Law, and Procedure (2021).

9. James T. O’Reilly and Janet G. Abaray, Vaccine Risks, Benefits, and Compensation (2021).

PRACTICE AND PROCEDURE

10. Elizabeth Cabraser, Fabrice N. Vincent and eight others, eds., The Law of Class Action:  Fifty-State Survey, 2021 (2021).

11. Megan Zavieh, The Modern Lawyer:  Ethics and Technology in an Evolving World (2021).

12. Marc Lauritsen, The Lawyer’s Guide to Working Smarter with Knowledge Tools (2021).

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.