Most Recent Print Issue
Volume 32, Issue 4
February 2026
- Jacob Pintar
- 32 GEO. MASON L. REV. 847
This Comment will propose a novel approach for law enforcement to separate human trafficking victims from their perpetrators without the need to arrest those victims. Suggesting a more aggressive use of mental health detention processes, this Comment will argue that a mental health detention allows
- Catherine Hartmann
- 32 GEO. MASON L. REV. 817
An artist donates her work to a museum. A collector of the artist’s work also donates one of the artist’s works to the museum. The collector may receive a meaningful tax benefit; the artist will not. When
- Kristian Stout, Ben Sperry, & Subiksha Ramakrishnan
- 32 GEO. MASON L. REV. 779
The rise of artificial intelligence (“AI”) systems trained on large datasets, which often include copyrighted works, has led to thorny questions of how to apply intellectual property law in this developing space. Around the world, policymakers have been considering different approaches to striking a
- Daryl Lim
- 32 GEO. MASON L. REV. 745
This Article will advance a polyphonic framework for regulating generative artificial intelligence (“AI”) by integrating four legal regimes—antitrust, copyright, the right of publicity, and information privacy—thereby offering a distinct normative perspective on AI’s impact. As generative AI systems
- Jennifer Huddleston
- 32 GEO. MASON L. REV. 727
The 2024 Supreme Court decision in Moody v. NetChoice1144 S. Ct. 2383 (2024). and NetChoice v. Paxton2Id. (collectively referred to as the NetChoice cases) was widely lauded as a significant victory for free speech rights.3 All nine Justices of the Court agreed in remanding the decisions below back
- Yonatan Gelblum
- 32 GEO. MASON L. REV. 223
Abstract. The 2023 decision in Axon Enterprise, Inc. v. FTC is the latest of several recent Supreme Court rulings declining to require litigants asserting that agencies are unconstitutionally structured to present these claims to the agency before seeking relief in court. These decisions follow …
- Jaden M. Lessnick
- 32 GEO. MASON L. REV. 307
Abstract. The United States Sentencing Commission has fundamentally reshaped the back end of the federal sentencing system. For the first time in the Commission’s history, it has expressly authorized judges to consider—in very specific circumstances—nonretroactive changes to the law as …
- Josiah Rutledge
- 32 GEO. MASON L. REV. 357
Abstract. No provision is more central to the administration of the “Great Writ” of habeas corpus than Section 2254(d) of the Antiterrorism and Effective Death Penalty Act, which limits a federal court’s ability to grant relief on a claim already adjudicated by a state court. Under the statute …
- Lauren K. Valastro
- 32 GEO. MASON L. REV. 421
Abstract. Excessive fees erode billions from Americans’ retirement plans each year. Over time, a mere two percent “junk” fee can devour half of workers’ retirement savings and may determine whether they can retire—or if their retirement will be one of impoverished subsistence. Problematically, …
- Alfonso Gamboa
- 32 GEO. MASON L. REV. 495
Abstract. This Comment will discuss lower courts’ approaches to constitutional removal-protection claims after the Supreme Court’s 2021 decision in Collins v. Yellen. This Comment will argue that some lower courts have overread Collins to require an almost insurmountable evidentiary burden, …
- Terek Kirsch
- 32 GEO. MASON L. REV. 523
Abstract. This Comment will critically examine the historical evolution and current state of the NCAA’s amateurism framework, arguing that the recent House v. NCAA settlement insufficiently protects collegiate athletes’ right to a free market. The Comment will trace the NCAA’s origins and its …