The Law Faculty Scholarship series is a section of the University of New Hampshire Scholars' Repository. A service of the Law Library, it is designed to preserve, promote and disseminate the scholarship and activities of law school faculty in accordance with UNH’s commitment to open access.
Submissions from 2019
Do Female Investors Support Female Entrepreneurs? An Empirical Analysis of Angel Investor Behavior, Seth C. Oranburg and Mark Geiger
Introductions, Tonya M. Evans and Julia Spivak
Investment in Latin America Will Limit Migration North, Ryan J. O'Riordan and Stanley P. Kowalski
It’s Time to Support, Rather Than Punish, Pregnant Women With Substance Use Disorder, Daisy Goodman, Bonny Whalen, and Lucy C. Hodder
Legal Education Unbundled (and Rebundled), Megan Carpenter
NH Medicaid Granite Advantage Program Update: Work and Community Engagement Requirements Temporarily Suspended, Lucy C. Hodder, Lauren LaRochelle, and Gus Hirshfeld
Ok, Google, Will Artificial Intelligence Replace Human Lawyering?, Amy Vorenberg, Julie A. Oseid, and Melissa Love Koenig
One Rule of Law Project in Post-Soviet Russia, Albert E. Scherr
Panel 2: Art Law and Blockchain, Tonya M. Evans, Derek Fincham, Katya Fisher, and Jeanne L. Schroeder
Permissive Certificates: Collectors of Art as Collectors of Permissions, Peter J. Karol
Resource Guide For Addiction and Mental Health Care Consumers: Answering Questions about Insurance Coverage and Parity for Addiction and Mental Health Care Services, Jacqueline Botchman, Marguerite Corvini, Kate Crary, Bridget Drake, Caitlyn Ebert, Lucy C. Hodder, and Margaret H. Schmidt
The Federal Circuit as an Institution, Ryan G. Vacca
The Role of International Rules in Blockchain-Based Cross-Border Commercial Disputes, Tonya M. Evans
Uncertainty in Employee Status Across Federal Law, Ryan G. Vacca
Submissions from 2018
Abortion Rights and the Kavanaugh Nomination, John M. Greabe
Article 9 of the Uniform Commercial Code: An Export Success Story, a Model for Change, and the Challenge Ahead, William Murphy and Raymond J. Friel
Association Health Plans: The New ERISA Rules and What They Mean For New Hampshire – Brief Q&A, Lucy C. Hodder and Allison Wyman
Covering the Care: Medicaid, Work, and Community Engagement, Lucy C. Hodder and Jo Porter
Disentangling the Ethical and Constitutional Regulation of Criminal Discovery, Justin Murray and John M. Greabe
Diversifying Intellectual Property Law: Why Women of Color Remain “Invisible” and How to Provide More Seats at the Table, Tonya M. Evans, J. Shontavia Johnson, and Yolanda M. King
Female entrepreneurs and equity crowdfunding in the US: Receiving less when asking for more, Seth C. Oranburg and Mark Geiger
Hyperfunding Regulating Financial Innovations, Seth C. Oranburg
New Hampshire Medicaid Long Term Care Quick Facts: June 21, 2018, Lucy C. Hodder, Josephine Porter, and Allison Wyman