Current Volume – South Carolina Law Review

VOLUME 72

Issue 1

Issue 1 / Volume 72

Tax Practice Gets a Mary Kay Makeover: The Tale of Peterson and the Danielson Rule

Joy Sabino Mullane

Issue 1 / Volume 72

Forgive Me, Your Honor, For I Have Sinned: Limiting the Ecclesiastical Abstention Doctrine to Allow Suits for Defamation and Negligent Employment Practices

Alexander J. Lindvall

Issue 1 / Volume 72

Faint-Hearted Federalism: The Role of State Autonomy in Conservative Constitutional Jurisprudence

Earl M. Maltz

Issue 1 / Volume 72

Democratizing the Fourth Sector: B Corps and Beneficiary Participation

Joseph Pileri

Issue 1 / Volume 72

Attorney’s Fees in Judicial Proceedings Involving Trusts, Estates, and Protected Persons: When Is an Award Just and Equitable?

Daniel F. Blanchard III

Issue 1 / Volume 72

The Elitification of the U.S. Supreme Court and Appellate Lawyering

H.W. Perry Jr.

Issue 2

Issue 2 / Volume 72

Does Antitrust Have Digital Blind Spots?

John M. Yun

Issue 2 / Volume 72

Don’t Hire Me as a Token: Best Practices for Recruiting and Supporting Externs from Historically Marginalized Backgrounds

Alexi Freeman

Issue 2 / Volume 72

Disruptive Legal Technology, COVID-19, and Resilience in the Profession

Christopher A. Suarez

Issue 2 / Volume 72

The Sandbox Paradox: Balancing the Need to Facilitate Innovation with the Risk of Regulatory Privilege

Brian R. Knight & Trace E. Mitchell

Issue 2 / Volume 72

The Underprosecution of Labor Trafficking

Annie Smith

Issue 2 / Volume 72

Defending Qualified Immunity

Lawrence Rosenthal

Issue 3

Issue 3 / Volume 72

The South Bronx Has Something to Say: Symposium Keynote

Dorothy A. Brown

Issue 3 / Volume 72

How the State and Federal Tax Systems Operate to Deny Educational Opportunities to Minorities and Other Lower Income Students

Camilla E. Watson

Issue 3 / Volume 72

Tax Administration and Racial Justice: The Illegal Denial of Tax-Based Pandemic Relief to the Nation’s Incarcerated Population

Leslie Book

Issue 3 / Volume 72

From Stigma to Dignity? Transforming Workfare with Universal Basic Income and a Federal Job Guarantee

Lynn D. Lu

Issue 3 / Volume 72

Tax Code Bias and Its Starring Role in Perpetuating Inequalities

Phyllis C. Taite

Issue 3 / Volume 72

Inmates May Work, but Don’t Tell Social Security

Stephanie Hunter McMahon

Issue 3 / Volume 72

Tax Benefits, Higher Education, and Race: A Gift Tax Proposal for Direct Tuition Payments

Bridget J. Crawford & Wendy C. Gerzog

Issue 3 / Volume 72

The Battle of Brandy Creek: How One Black Community Fought Annexation, Tax Revaluation, and Displacement

Mark Dorosin

Issue 3 / Volume 72

Taxation and Racial Injustice in South Carolina

Jordan M. Wayburn

Issue 4

Issue 4 / Volume 72

Preventing the Preventable: A Review of Maternal Mortality Rates in South Carolina

Sydney J. Douglas

Issue 4 / Volume 72

Environmental Justice and the Gullah Geechee: The National Environmental Policy Act’s Potential in Protecting the Sea Islands

Paul N. Nybo

Issue 4 / Volume 72

Capitalization of the Global Green Economy: An Analysis of South Carolina’s Current Foreign Direct Investment Efforts and Suggestions for Continued Sustainability

William E. Hilger

Issue 4 / Volume 72

COVID-19 and Business Interruption Insurance: The Constitutionality of Legislatively Mandated Coverage

William G. Arnold

Issue 4 / Volume 72

A Legacy of Slavery: The Citizen’s Arrest Laws of Georgia and South Carolina

Roger M. Stevens

Issue 4 / Volume 72

Making Executioners Out of Pharmacists: Why South Carolina Should Not Adopt a Lethal Injection Secrecy Statute

Elizabeth T. French

Issue 4

Bankruptcy, Taxes, and the Primacy of IRS Refund Offsets: Copley v. United States

Michelle Lyon Drumbl

Issue 4

Judges as Superheroes: The Danger of Confusing Constitutional Decisions with Cosmic Battles

H. Jefferson Powell

Issue 4 / Volume 72

The District of South Carolina’s Approach to Post-Removal Damage Stipulations: The Need for One Less “Controversy” in the Amount-in-Controversy Analysis

Samuel C. Williams

Issue 4 / Volume 72

Collecting Medical Debt Through South Carolina’s Setoff Debt Collection Program: How It Works and Why It Doesn’t

Dixie N. McCollum