This Article examines why the NCAA “death penalty,” although arguably benevolent in its intent, undermines the core principles of federal antitrust law. Part I of this Article discusses the history of college athletics, the NCAA, and the “death penalty” sanction. Part II provides an...

This article - written for a symposium on comparative criminal law - discusses whether sanctions for economic crime have become excessive in the Danish context either in absolute terms or in comparison with sanctions for crimes involving physical harm.The text has three parts. In the first part,...

What is the nature of equality under the law? How should someone be treated who has created a confusion and caused people to lose millions as opposed to someone who cheats others of goods or services by deception? What is the difference in intent when one person executes a fraud on an- other but...

Policymakers have questioned whether firms should be allowed to indemnify their employees for personal sanctions for corporate crimes. This article provides the first formal analysis of this form of indemnification. Targeting employees with unindemnifiable sanctions carries the social cost of...

The last few years have seen some major scams and corporate collapses across the globe. A key aspect that is being debated in the corridors of India is whether we need major regular changes to improve corporate governance, or whether improved standards of corporate governance could be achieved...