Vol. 65, Issue 4, 2013July 01, 2013 EDT
To Enforce a Privacy Right: The Sovereign Immunity Canon and the Privacy Act’s Civil Remedies Provision After Cooper
To Enforce a Privacy Right: The Sovereign Immunity Canon and the Privacy Act’s Civil Remedies Provision After Cooper
Daniel J. DiMatteo,
Articles in Vol. 65, Issue 4, 2013
Vol. 65, Issue 4, 2013
- Religion and the Equal Protection Clause: Why the Constitution Requires School VouchersSteven G. CalabresiAbe Salander
- The New Professional Plaintiffs in Shareholder LitigationJessica Erickson
- When the Commerce Clause Goes International: A Proposed Legal Framework for the Foreign Commerce ClauseNaomi Harlin Goodno
- Regulation by <i>Amicus</i>:The Department of Labor’s Policy Making in the CourtsDeborah Thompson Eisenberg
- Criminal Corporate CharacterRobert E. Wagner
- No Small Feat: Who Won the Health Care Case (and Why Did So Many Law Professors Miss the Boat)?Randy E. Barnett
- Can a Professional Limit Liability Contractually Under Florida Law?John Terwilleger
- Hunger, Food Prices, and the Food Safety Modernization Act: Balancing Physical Safety and Food SecurityKelly M. Gay
- Goodyear Dunlop’s Failed Attempt to Refine the Scope of General Personal JurisdictionCamilla Cohen
- Small Claims, Big Recovery: Proposals for Settlement in Florida’s Small Claims Courts Post-<i>Nichols</i>Laura M. Beard
- To Enforce a Privacy Right: The Sovereign Immunity Canon and the Privacy Act’s Civil Remedies Provision After <i>Cooper</i>Daniel J. DiMatteo
- <i>Ryan v. Gonzalez</i> and the Potential Elimination of the Ineffective Assistance of Counsel Post Conviction FailsafeKathleen Carlson
Daniel J. DiMatteo, To Enforce a Privacy Right: The Sovereign Immunity Canon and the Privacy Act’s Civil Remedies Provision After Cooper, 65 Fla. L. Rev. 1427 (2013).