Saturday, March 20, 2021

Don't miss this symposium issue

The latest issue of the Hofstra Law Review contains a symposium on "Legal Ethics and Modern Military Justice." The contents are impressive, broad-ranging, and worthwhile:

Symposium Introduction: Is Demilitarizing Military Justice an Ethical Imperative for Congress, the Courts, and the Commander-in-Chief, by Dan Maurer

Fears of Tyranny: The Fine Line Between Presidential Authority over Military Discipline and Unlawful Command Influence Through the Lens of Military Legal History in the Era of Bergdahl, by Joshua Kastenberg

Court-Martial Sentences: Time for More Transparency, by Christopher E. Martin and Timothy P. Hayes, Jr.

A House Divided: The Unique Ethical Dynamic of Civil and Military Co-Counsel Relations in Court-Martial Defense, by Robert E. Murdough

Judicial Disclosure and the Judicial Mystique, by Michel Paradis

At the Elbow and Under Pressure: Legal, Military, and Intelligence Professionals, by Dakota S. Rudesill

Probable Cause and the Provable Cause: Bridging the Ethical Gap that Exists in the Military Justice System, by Mitchell M. Suliman

Ordering Injustice: Congress, Command Corruption of Courts-Martial, and the Constitution, by Rachel E. VanLandingham

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