Professor Wriggins's Research Cited in Federal Case

Judge Weinstein of the Eastern District of New York (well-known for his involvement in Agent Orange and other tort cases) issued an opinion in the case of McMillan v. City of New York, 2008 WL 4555550. Judge Weinstein favorably quotes and relies on Professor Jennifer Wriggins' recent scholarship on the use of race-based earnings and life expectancy tables in deciding that such tables should not be used in the tort case at hand. The opinion declares an early case that Professor Wriggins had uncovered and critiqued no longer good law, vindicating the position she has taken in her scholarship for years. Professor Wriggins and Professor Martha Chamallas are the only legal scholars relied on in the ruling. This marks the second time that positions taken in Professor Wriggins' scholarship have led to judicial opinions furthering racial equality in the field of torts.

Associate Dean Maine Published in the American University Law Review

Associate Dean Jeffrey Maine's most recent article "Acquiring Innovation," was recently published in Volume 57 of the American University Law Review. Earlier this year, he presented "Maximizing IP Values While Avoiding Ethical Errors" at Howard University School of Law in Washington, D.C., and presented "Intellectual Property Taxation" at Franklin Pierce Law Center in Concord, NH.