The Five Questions: How Students Should Read Contracts Cases. Sidney W. DeLong Beginning law students are taught to “brief” assigned cases by making abbreviated summaries of the information that they are supposed to glean from an appellate opinion. A classic… Source by ContractsProf Blog Read More
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Post-Doc at Harvard Law’s Project on the Foundations of Private Law
The Project on the Foundations of Private Law at Harvard Law School is seeking applicants for full-time, one- to two-year residential appointments, starting in the fall of 2025. The Project on the Foundations of Private Law is an interdisciplinary research… Source by ContractsProf Blog Read More
A Brilliant Scam Based on the Structure of Spotify’s Revenue Streams and Contracts
As in yesterday’s post, I learned of this case from listening to the Money Stuff Podcast with Matt Levine and Katie Greifeld. Like yesterday’s post, this case is mostly about alleged criminal misconduct, but it’s a great story, and there… Source by ContractsProf Blog Read More
Online Workshop on James Gordley’s Foundations of American Contract Law
If you would like to participate virtually, contact the organizers for a Zoom link. Source by ContractsProf Blog Read More
Law Suits over Mismanaged Administration of the California Bar Exam
Standardized Testing, Old School Both recent law graduates and the California Bar (the Bar) have sued ProctorU, d/b/a Meazure Learning (Meazure), in connection with California’s bar exam administered in February 2025. While past iterations of the bar exam were held… Source by ContractsProf Blog Read More
The Fifth Circuit Finds that the National Labor Relations Board is Unconstitutional
Happy Labor Day! The Fifth Circuit tells workers, “Go pound sand!" Three companies, Space Exploration Techonlogies Corporation (SpaceX), Energy Transfer, L.P. (Energy Transfer), and Findhelp (collectively Plaintiffs), faced complaints alleging unfair labor practices in proceedings before the National Labor Relations… Source by ContractsProf Blog Read More
Remote Work and New Cat and Mouse Games
I learned from (once again) the Money Stuff Podcast that Wells Fargo fired a bunch of employees because they were using "mouse jigglers” to make it seem like they were at their keyboards while working remotely. Jack Kelly has the… Source by ContractsProf Blog Read More
