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Considers (84) S. 1256, (84) S. 144, (84) S. 149, (84) S. 208, (84) S. 257, (84) S. 864, (84) S. 927, (84) S. 1045, (84) S. 1164, (84) S. 1470, (84) S. 1512, (84) S. 1634, (84) S. 2070, (84) S. 2173.
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This issue of the Stanford Law Review contains studies of law, history, and social policy by recognized scholars on such diverse topics as fixing unfair contracts (by Omri Ben-Shahar), using DNA forensics to identify family members in criminal cases and other legal matters (by Natalie Ram), and the ethics of lawyers holding onto real evidence such as guns,tapes, and drugs (by Stephen Gillers). In addition, extensive student work explores the history of religious freedom and the First Amendment, as well as the use of amicus curiae briefs in the Supreme Court after an opinion below is abandoned by a party. The Stanford Law Review was organized in 1948. Each year the Law Review publishes one vo...