Law Review is a team of highly motivated scholarly law students dedicated to publishing a diversified, high-caliber legal journal; to enhancing the reputation of the University of Detroit Mercy School of law and Law Review.
This seminar will explore emerging theories of lender liability and in particular, those based on breach of contract, fraud, breach of fiduciary liability, interference, negligence and other tort theories.
Surveying the course of U.S. history, from the cases stemming from the Sedition Act during the first Adams administration to those currently arising from the USA PATRIOT ACT during the “Global War on Terror,” this course examines many of the great cases that have determined the limits of free expression during times of national fear and military conflict.
This seminar will explore the regulation of prostitution and drugs from various perspectives—e.g., moral, historical, economic, political, and practical.
The purpose of this course is to survey, in a relaxed and academic manner, the statutes, cases, and ideas that govern the prosecution and defense of federal crimes.
This seminar will focus on two important topics in the practice of health law: litigation under the Civil False Claims Act, and the advent of "accountable care organizations."
This Seminar is designed to allow students who have already taken the basic course in Immigration Law (LAW 2960) or U.S. and Canadian Immigration Law (LAW 6230) to research and write a substantial paper on a topic in this area.
