I don’t know how we missed this when the news broke back in October. According to Jacob Phillips, writing in The Standard, Karen Conaghan worked for IAG, the parent company of British Airways, for two years prior to her dismissal… Source by ContractsProf Blog Read More
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Friday Frivolity: Contracts with Animals
Two students stopped me in the stairway to ask whether there can be contracts with animals. “No,” I said. My colleague, Trevor Wedman, pointed out that there are European scholars who think there can be contracts with animals, and I… Source by ContractsProf Blog Read More
Friday Frivolity: Plaintiff Wins $510,000 Claim After Falling for April Fools Prank
According to the show Personal Injury Court, a radio station offered a $250,000 prize to anyone who would tattoo the stations call letters, KRUD, on their forehead. Mr. Bell did that very thing, purportedly so that he could save his… Source by ContractsProf Blog Read More
Cardozo Cup Entries and 2025 Winner!
Each year, I challenge students to create original works of art commemorating the jurisprudence of Benjamin Cardozo. This year’s entries into the Cardozo Cup competition included: This image of a Cardozo-like figure pouring ranch dressing on a pizza. I can’t… Source by ContractsProf Blog Read More
SCOTUS Grants Cert. in Oklahoma Religious Charter Schools Case
We posted last year about Oklahoma’s scheme to allow for taxpayer-funded religious charter schools. The test case is St. Isidore, which describes itself as an instrument of the Catholic Church committed to the Church’s evangelizing mission. It was created as… Source by ContractsProf Blog Read More
Doing It Wrong (Columbia) and Doing It Right (Georgetown)
On Monday, we contrasted Paul, Weiss’s Neville Chamberlain-esque capitulation to the government with the bravery of a third-year associate who called upon her firm and others like it to stand up to the government. Today, we contrast Columbia University’s capitulation… Source by ContractsProf Blog Read More
Recap of Administration Attempt to Fire Employees of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau
Early in the administration, it looked like the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau was being singled out for harsh treatment, bordering on demolition. Now, it looks more like the CFPB is being treated like most administrative agencies that protect against industry… Source by ContractsProf Blog Read More
