HARVARD LAW REVIEW Page 1 VOLUME 136 DECEMBER 2022 NUMBER 2 HARVARD
LAW REVIEW © 2022 by The Harvard Law Review Association ARTICLES CONTENT …

We make much of" Our Federalism."'The Supreme Court rou-tinely crafts doctrine to further
its ends, and paeans to federalism regularly appear in law reviews. Federalism is a system …

For over half a century, my professional life has centered around federal court procedure in
civil cases.'Thinking about what I perceive to be happening at present and what used to be …

Since the 1930s, the proportion of civil cases concluded at trial has declined from about 20%
to below 2% in the federal courts and below 1% in state courts. This Article looks to the …

Cases and Materials on Torts preserves historical and conceptual continuity between the
present and the past, while addressing the most significant contemporary controversies in …

In our legal system, redressing private wrongs has tended to be the business of tort law,
itself traditionally a branch of the common law. But do individuals have a" vested interest" in …

More and more Americans are turning to health care professionals to help plan their family
lives.'Nearly two in seven women of child-bearing age in the United States now rely on …

Although it is destined for the personal jurisdiction canon, the Su-preme Court's eight-to-one
decision in Bristol-Myers Squibb Co. v. Superior Court does little to clarify that notoriously …

Clients are people, not inventories. But their claims are often" sold" through referring
attorneys and warehoused like commodities by the high-end plaintiffs' lawyers who control …

The traditional definition of torts involves bizarre, idiosyncratic events where a single plaintiff
with a physical impairment sues the specific defendant he believes to have wrongfully …