Top Downloads For: Contracts & Commercial Law eJournal Recent Top Papers (60 days) As of: 07 Mar 2025 – 06 May 2025 Rank Paper Downloads 1. We Built Judge. AI. And You Should Buy It Jack Kieffaber, Kimo Gandall and… Source by ContractsProf Blog Read More
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Twitter (X) Found Liable for Over $8 Million in Unpaid Rent for Office Space
We have had a series of posts now on attempts to “cancel” contracts. When NBC claimed to have “canceled” its contract with former Republican National Committee Chair, Ronna McDaniel, she sued for the value of her two-year, $600,000 contract. Elon… Source by ContractsProf Blog Read More
The New York Times on Zombie Contracts
We’ve been trying to follow the work of the new Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE). Back in March, we posted about DOGE’s somewhat mysterious claim that it was “cancelling” contracts and leases. As we noted, most parties cannot “cancel” a… Source by ContractsProf Blog Read More
Tuesday Top Ten – Contracts & Commercial Law Top SSRN Downloads for April 1, 2025
Despite the calendar, no foolishness graces this week’s Top Ten list! We serve nothing here but the most genuinely hottest in recent scholarship, courtesy of our friends at SSRN. That said, let’s roll the tape and see what we’ve got… Source by ContractsProf Blog Read More
The (Tardy) Tuesday Top Ten – Contracts & Commercial Law Top SSRN Downloads for February 12, 2025
Welcome to this regrettably Wednesday edition of the Tuesday Top Ten. While circumstances made us a day late, we pledge not to be a dollar short! Let’s roll the charts, shall we? Top Downloads For: Contracts & Commercial Law eJournal… Source by ContractsProf Blog Read More
Friday Frivolity: Sid DeLong on the “If by Whiskey” Method
If by Whiskey Sidney W. DeLong The Whiskey Speech was delivered on April 4, 1952, to the Mississippi legislature, which was considering whether to repeal Mississippi’s prohibition of the sale of alcohol. The speech was delivered by Noah S. Sweat… Source by ContractsProf Blog Read More
Update: Putative Class Action Against Amazon Dismissed with Prejudice
We reported on this case back in May. The case was brought on behalf of a class of Amazon Prime subscribers. Amazon’s terms of use provided that "any increase in subscription fee will not apply until your subscription is renewed.”… Source by ContractsProf Blog Read More
