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de Lima B: Luiz Gama V. Slavery: A Black
Lawyer Fighting for Freedom and Justice

Luiz Gama V. Slavery: A Black Lawyer Fighting for Freedom and Justice in Nineteenth-Century Brazil

The modern field of comparative international law emerged in the last century, but it still suffers from a lack of intellectual and methodological foundations. This ambitious collection fills that gap. It examines the key concepts of comparative international law, including its historical and critical perspectives. Contributors from a wide geographical range present their diverse and thought-provoking views on international and comparative law. This is a much-needed and cutting-edge book on an undervalued yet topical field of research.

Foundations and Critique

Comparative International Law

If you're a writer or other content creator, your copyrights are precious assets. The Copyright Handbook shows you how to protect and profit from your creative works and avoid infringing on anyone else's copyrights. Understanding copyright law is especially important in the age of AI-created works and the use of copyrighted works to train AI models. Find information and forms to help you: <ul> <li>learn what works copyright law does and doesn't protect</li> <li>register your work with the Copyright Office</li> <li>understand fair use</li> <li>get permission to use others' copyrighted works</li> <li>deal with infringers, online and off</li> <li>transfer ownership of a copyright, and</li> <li>profit from your copyright.</li> </ul> The 16th edition is updated with key court decisions and emerging rules in order to provide the latest guidance on registering and protecting your work. With Downloadable Forms: Essential forms and agreements including a Copyright Assignment, Work-Made-for-Hire Agreement, Collaboration Agreement, and Permission Agreement are available for download (details inside).

What Every Writer Needs to Know

The Copyright Handbook

The definitive guide to serving as an executor, trustee, or estate representative If you need to wrap up the affairs of a loved one who has died, you might feel overwhelmed--especially when you're grieving. But you can do it, and this book will show you how. The Executor's Guide provides a clear road map through an unfamiliar land of legal procedures and terminology. You'll learn what to do right away and what can wait. In plain language, this book explains: <ul> <li>The Critical First Steps: The legal and practical steps to take in the first days and weeks after a death.</li> <li>Managing Paperwork: How to deal with the mounds of paperwork from life insurance, Social Security, veterans' benefits, final paychecks, transferring accounts, and death announcements.</li> <li>Interpreting Wills and Understanding Intestacy: Reading, understanding, and following the directions in a will -and figuring out what to do if your loved one passed away without a will.</li> <li>Avoiding Probate: How to determine if the estate qualifies for simplified "small estate" procedures that can save your family thousands of dollars and months of delays.</li> <li>Filing Final Taxes: Handle the estate's final income and estate taxes.</li> <li>Managing Assets &amp; Paying Bills: From opening an estate's bank account to dealing with creditors and paying bills.</li> <li>Handling Trusts: Step-by-step guidance on administering a stand-alone living trust and trusts created by a will.</li> <li>Working with Professionals: Know when you need help from a lawyer, appraiser, or financial advisor. Understand how to work with these professionals and keep costs down.</li> </ul> The fully updated 11th edition features revised state-specific charts that detail each state's probate thresholds, tax rules, and legal requirements.* Includes downloadable worksheets. Get access to customizable digital checklists, asset inventory sheets, and executor log templates to keep your records organized from day one. * This book does not cover Louisiana law.

Settling a Loved One's Estate or Trust

The Executor's Guide

This book explores the global phenomenon of migration, transplantation, and borrowing of constitutional ideas. It combines conceptual and normative approaches to dissect a phenomenon which has been both praised and maligned in political and academic discourse. The book takes a broad view of the term 'constitutional'. Its contributors are drawn from the fields of comparative constitutional law, EU law, medieval history, political philosophy, international law, private law, and administration of justice. They consider constitutional transplantation as a specific case of the migration of ideas and place it within that broader intellectual framework of the movement of knowledge. The results of the movement of constitutional ideas can be found outside, as well as within, the law, and the implications of such movement go beyond it. The authors examine legal and constitutional systems in Asia, Europe, North and South America, as both sources and recipients of transplantations. The authors analyse, from historical, conceptual, and normative angles, the transplantation of constitutions and constitutional ideas from one state to another, and the role played by cultures and histories in the reception of constitutional provisions and ideas.

The Diffusion and Adoption of Constitutional Ideas

Constitutional Transplantations

If you want to know more about living trusts, this book is here to help. Make Your Living Trust gives you straightforward and easy-to-understand information about how living trusts: <ul> <li>compare to wills</li> <li>pass property to beneficiaries without probate</li> <li>provide for minor children, and</li> <li>help protect against unexpected incapacity.</li> </ul> You might have heard about living trusts and have a general sense that you should make one. But if you're like most people, you're not exactly sure why or how to do it. If this sounds like you, Make Your Living Trust provides the information and support you need to make informed estate planning decisions. For many people, living trusts are a useful tool to keep their property out of probate. This makes a lot of sense because probate often makes the process of wrapping up an estate more complicated and expensive than it needs to be. And there are other reasons to make a living trust -- a living trust allows you to authorize someone to take care of your property in case of incapacity, and (unlike wills) living trusts keep your personal business private. That said, not everyone needs a living trust. Many people need only a will and a durable power of attorney. Others might use those in conjunction with pay-on-death accounts or transfer-on-death deeds. Compared to other estate planning tools, living trusts can be more expensive to create and more complicated to live with. So, you don't want to go through the trouble and expense of making one if you don't need to. Make Your Living Trust helps you think through these and many other trust-related issues. For example, it helps you weigh the pros and cons of making a living trust yourself versus having an attorney draw one up. It also covers questions that might come up as you make a living trust (with or without a lawyer), like: <ul> <li>What types of property work well in a living trust?</li> <li>Can you and your spouse make a living trust together?</li> <li>What is the role of a successor trustee?</li> <li>Who decides when minor children receive their inheritance?</li> <li>How do you transfer property into your living trust?</li> <li>What makes a living trust legal?</li> <li>Where should you store your living trust?</li> <li>Do you have to register your trust or share it with your family?</li> <li>What other estate planning documents might you need?</li> </ul> Make Your Living Trust can help with all of this and more. It will be your steady companion as you learn about wills and trusts and start to craft your estate plan.

Make Your Living Trust

The Office of Hawaiian Affairs is a semi-autonomous government agency established at the height of the Hawaiian cultural and political renaissance to expend public funds for the benefit of Native Hawaiians. In The Sword of History Troy Andrade offers a legal and political history of this agency in order to excavate its role in the ongoing struggle for Native Hawaiian self-determination. Andrade demonstrates how the framing of past events in connection with present-day lawmaking perpetuates narratives of either justice or injustice, which in turn support or undermine the legal bases for reparative action. He sheds light on how history becomes a metaphorical sword that is wielded by those with power to control reconciliation efforts. &nbsp;&nbsp;Using legal records, archival materials, and personal interviews, this manuscript expands on legal-historical understandings of the use of collective memory in different legal institutions, such as through state constitution building, legislation, and court opinions. Andrade deftly weaves a compelling narrative out of these complex and often fraught legal battles, which often had implications far beyond the Hawaiian state. Ultimately this book offers a novel perspective on the complicated legal politics surrounding indigeneity in the U.S. writ large.

The Office of Hawaiian Affairs and the Struggle for Reparative Justice

The Sword of History

Americans take it for granted that the states of the union make up an economic common market. But that is the case only because early in the nation's history the Supreme Court ruled that the Commerce Clause of the Constitution establishes a principle--sometimes called the "dormant Commerce Clause" principle--that blocks individual states from cutting off the free flow of cross-border trade. From the 1820s onward the Court has issued hundreds of rulings applying this doctrine to prevent the states from imposing tariff-like taxes, local processing requirements, and other restrictions on the free movement of goods and services across state lines. The result for the nation has been, as Justice Robert Jackson once observed, a "material success that . . . has been the most impressive in the history of commerce." After joining the Court in 1986 Justice Antonin Scalia challenged the dormant Commerce Clause principle as an illegitimate judicial innovation at odds with a proper "originalist" interpretation of the Constitution. This critique, moreover, quickly picked up steam as other prominent jurists and commentators--most notably, Justice Clarence Thomas--gave it their enthusiastic support. Is the originalist challenge to the dormant Commerce Clause rule well-founded? In The Common-Market Constitution, Coenen argues that the answer is no. Like Justice Scalia, Coenen focuses on discovering the original public meaning of the Commerce Clause. According to Coenen, however, the text and history of that clause compel a conclusion that is the direct opposite of the one that Justice Scalia reached. As Coenen demonstrates, a proper originalist assessment of the dormant Commerce Clause principle requires consideration of a sweeping body of text- and history-based evidence that ranges far beyond what critics of that principal rule have focused on in the past. A full and fair appraisal of that evidence, Coenen argues, leaves no doubt that the constitutional rule that the Court has long applied to safeguard the American common market does reflect the original public meaning of the Commerce Clause.

Text, History, and the "Dormant Commerce Clause" Rule

The Common-Market Constitution

The Compatibility of Mechanisms Accessible to Individuals

Autonomy of EU Law and International Dispute-Settlement

When did the federal government's self-appointed, essentially limitless authority over Native America become constitutional?&nbsp;&nbsp;The story they have chosen to tell is wrong. It is time to tell a better story. Thus begins Keith Richotte's playful, unconventional look at Native American and Supreme Court history. At the center of his account is the mystery of a massive federal authority called plenary power.&nbsp;&nbsp;When the Supreme Court first embraced plenary power in the 1880s it did not bother to seek any legal justification for the decision – it was simply rooted in racist ideas about tribal nations. By the 21st century, however, the Supreme Court was telling a different story, with opinions crediting the U.S. Constitution as the explicit source of federal plenary power.&nbsp;&nbsp;So, when did the Supreme Court change its story? Just as importantly, why did it change its story? And what does this change mean for Native America, the Supreme Court, and the rule of law? In a unique twist on legal and Native history, Richotte uses the genre of trickster stories to uncover the answers to these questions and offer an alternative understanding.&nbsp;&nbsp;The Worst Trickster Story Ever Told provides an irreverent, entertaining synthesis of Native American legal history across more than 100 years, reflecting on race, power, and sovereignty along the way. By embracing the subtle, winking wisdom of trickster stories, and centering the Indigenous perspective, Richotte opens up new avenues for understanding this history. We are able, then, to imagine a future that is more just, equitable, and that better fulfills the text and the spirit of the Constitution.

Native America, the Supreme Court, and the U.S. Constitution

The Worst Trickster Story Ever Told

How can governments reconcile trade, sustainability, and economic development in an increasingly fragmented world? Bringing together scholars from Europe and Latin America, this volume examines the legal and political challenges of sustainable trade. Through original research and case studies on the EU Deforestation Regulation, carbon border measures, trade agreements, critical minerals, and sustainability standards, the book analyzes the opportunities, trade-offs, and tensions generated by the growing integration of sustainability into international trade. It offers a timely and multidisciplinary perspective on one of the most pressing challenges facing the global economy today. Contributors are: Charlotte Sieber-Gasser, Claudia Alvarenga Marconi, Daniel A. Cordova-Pineda, Elisa Sürth, Emilio Del Pupo, Felicitas Fischer, Flavia de Campos Mello, Fritz Brugger, Ilaria Espa, Joschka J. Prosik, Mariana Mariani, Metodi Sotirov, Noémie Laurens, Paula Wojcikiewicz Almeida, Pedro da Motta Veiga, Rafael de Souza Nascimento Miranda, Rodrigo Fagundes Cezar, Sandra Polónia Rios, Tetyana Payosova, Victor Saco, and Yixian Sun.

Evolution and Evidence in Europe and Latin America

International Law and Politics of Sustainable Trade

Science fiction has long been fascinated with the potential for sentient, human-like artificial persons. Even before reality meets fantasy, individuals, governments and businesses already entrust AI to make automated decisions with potential for real-life impact. What are the implications for AI legal personhood? This work examines how different legal entities differ in rights and duties and considers historical examples that show how legal personhood status can change over time under economic, social and pragmatic pressures. By abandoning the traditional binary, characteristics-based concept of the legal person for a historical lens, we are left with a more nuanced concept of the legal person against which sentience matters far less than what we might otherwise assume.

Persona Ex Machina: Artificial Intelligence on a Spectrum of Legal Personhood

The Law That Never Was

Informal Decision Making in the European Community Under the Luxembourg Compromise

Luiz Gama V. Slavery: A Black Lawyer Fighting for Freedom and Justice in Nineteenth-Century Brazil

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