Author Archives: jwitmerrich

Chris Sagers, the James A. Thomas Professor of Law, was quoted in a story in the online magazine Vox in a story about developments in the market for electronic books, following the Justice Department’s widely followed antitrust prosecution in that sector … Continue reading →

Professor Deborah A. Geier has published the 2020 version of her free e-textbook, Federal Income Taxation of Individuals 2020, with the eLangdell project at CALI (the Center for Computer-Assisted Legal Instruction), which can be downloaded for free here: https://www.cali.org/books/us-federal-income-taxation-individuals. In … Continue reading →

Professor Milena Sterio attended the annual Assembly of States Parties to the International Criminal Court at The Hague, Netherlands, from Dec. 2-5.   Professor Sterio attended as a delegate of a prominent Washington D.C.-based NGO, the Public International Law and Policy … Continue reading →

PreLaw magazine recently selected Cleveland-Marshall College of Law as having one of the 39 best J.D. tax programs in the country. C|M was the only Ohio law school selected for this prestigious designation. See https://www.bluetoad.com/publication/frame.php?i=623148&p=1&pn=&ver=html5. C|M’s achievement is due in … Continue reading →

Chris Sagers, the James A. Thomas Professor of Law, spoke with several media outlets about a draft bill that circulated last week, in which Senator Elizabeth Warren proposed several significant modifications to federal antitrust law. Among other things, the bill … Continue reading →

In Monday’s Wall Street Journal, former WSJ-publisher Gordon Crovitz reviewed Professor Chris Sagers’ recent book United States v. Apple: Competition in America. Crovitz wrote critically of the government’s antitrust suit in United States v. Apple, on which Sagers’ book is based, and he … Continue reading →

Clinical Professor of Law Doron Kalir was interviewed recently by the Cleveland Jewish News on current political developments in Israel. The article discussed recent efforts – and failures – by several parties to establish a coalition in Israel. Separately, Professor Kalir completed … Continue reading →