Edited and published by the students at the University of Texas School of Law, the Texas Law Review is a leading publication of legal scholarship. Texas Law Review contains articles by professors, judges, and practitioners, in addition to reviews, essays, commentaries, and student notes.
I. IntroductionOn May 30, 2002, the International Labor Rights Fund (ILRF), a Washington D.C.-based nongovernmental organization (NGO), filed a petition with the United States Customs Service alleging and outlining evidence of trafficking in children...
I. IntroductionA dominant theme of the Rehnquist Court has been the revival of serious federal-state balancing. In the past ten years alone, the Court has imposed meaningful limits on the power of Congress to regulate interstate commerce,1 expanded Tenth...
IntroductionBoyard Rustin was the consummate civil rights strategist and humanitarian.1 Indeed, he shaped the course of social protest for some thirty years.2 First as political adviser to Martin Luther King, Jr. and later as leader of the 1963 March...
I. IntroductionSince 1982, the United States has maintained a moratorium on the issuance of most new permits to Mexican trucking companies seeking to operate within the U.S.1 To this day, despite the intervening adoption of the North American Free Trade...