It is an increasingly Herculean task to stay abreast of developments in our field, given their dizzying pace and substantive breadth. Even with new editions of National Security Law and Counterterrorism Law slated for publication in Spring 2020, the 2019–2020 Supplement will help students and teachers stay up to date during the coming academic year. By including the most important recent cases, legislation, and executive branch actions, the new Supplement also underscores the critical work that lawyers do to keep this nation both safe and free. Available in August. Recent developments addressed in the 2019-2020 Supplement: Fallout from the Mueller Report U.S.-Mexico border wall, emergencies, and related issues Russian interference in U.S. elections Congressional access to Executive Branch information The next generation of Guantánamo litigation Much more
National Security Law, Sixth Edition and Counterterrorism Law, Third Edition, 2018-2019 Case Supplement
Alvarez-Machain - 1990 kidnapping by U.S. Agents in Mexico; this case reviews questions about the roles of Congress And The courts, and about the application of international law as it refers To The nation¿s security United States v.
Hoffman Estates v. Flipside, Hoffman Estates, Inc., 455 U.S. 489, 495 (1982). We have said that when a statute “interferes with the right of free speech or of association, a more stringent vagueness test should apply.” Id., at 499.
This book addresses these topics in an accessible manner, covering the key developments of domestic security law related to terrorism.
This is the 2013-2014 case supplement to accompany National Security Law, Fifth Edition, and Counterterrorism Law, Second Edition.
This unique new concise treatise provides a highly accessible but also comprehensive and timely supplement for students studying National Security Law.
In an era of unrelenting partisanship and extreme polarization, this book shows that commissions are increasingly valuable policymaking tools.
This book considers the increasing trend towards a ‘culture of control’ in democratic countries. The post-9/11 counter-terrorism laws in nations such as the USA, the UK, Canada and Australia provide a stark demonstration of this trend.
This text is deliberately not a "casebook," with extended excerpts of judicial opinions followed by notes and questions, often leaving the reader to wonder "what is the law"?
Replace Note 6 with the following.] 6. Section 215 or Business Records Orders. As Doe I notes, agencies and grand juries have long enjoyed subpoena power to collect third-party records. A 1998 amendment to FISA, ...