WebFrank Hoover Easterbrook is a federal judge on the United States Court of Appeals for the 7th Circuit. He joined the court in 1985 after being nominated by President Ronald Reagan to a new seat created by statute (98 Stat. 333). He served as chief judge of the court from 2006 to 2013. In addition, Easterbrook is a senior lecturer of law at the ... WebFeb 6, 2008 · Taken at face value, textualism serves neither conservative nor liberal ends. However, those most closely identified with textualism - namely, Justice Antonin Scalia and Judge Frank Easterbrook - practice a form of textualism that creates institutional dynamics that tend to reconcile with a preference for limited government.
The Easterbrook Theorem: An Application to Digital Markets
WebI. TEXTUALISM (RULE OF LAW) Lieber insists that "one of the main ingredients of civil liberty, and at the same time one of its greatest blessings, is the protection ... Frank Easterbrook, for example, calls for a close ("stingy") approach to statutes that are essentially rent-seeking deals negotiated with leg-9 LIEBER, supra note 1, at 56 [at ... WebFeb 12, 2024 · In a jaw-dropping opinion issued by the 7th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Chicago on January 23, Judge Frank Easterbrook—a longtime speaker for the conservative Federalist Society and... dism restore health 0x800f0906
Scalia & Garner’s Reading Law: A Civil Law for the Age of Statutes?
WebThe Limits of Textualism: Cooper v IBM Personal Pension Plan Julie A. Roin † INTRODUCTION Few judges are as self-conscious of, or as open about, their view of statutory interpretation as Frank Easterbrook. He is a leading pro-ponent of the view that judges should apply statutes in accordance WebFRANK H. EASTERBROOK* Although the title of this panel is in the conjunctive-Originalism and Pragmatism-people usually assume that we must choose originalism or pragmatism. Pragmatists, such as Justice Breyer and Judge Posner, think it both wise and appro-priate to change constitutional norms to serve modem needs. 1 WebFRANK H. EASTERBROOK* I am delighted to deliver this year's Henry Lecture. It is named in honor of a distinguished judicial family, so I thought that I would tackle a judge's subject - though one that ought to be at the forefront of every lawyer's thought. It gives me an opportunity to work through a subject that has been cowboytest1