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Ok, this one is about the Moore case and tax reform in (probably) 2029 & after. Moore says we probably can only tax super-rich people when they sell stuff, not through a wealth tax or similar options. An alternative would be to tax their consumption. Is that a good plan? Spoiler: no. /1

As I've said before, this might be the most important law review article of the second Trump term (and, of course, it's fantastic).

In a 2026 paper in the Washington University Law Review (@washulawreview.bsky.social), Fordham Law Professor Doni Bloomfield (@donibloomfield.bsky.social) and Vanderbilt Law Professor Jeff Gordon explore ways to mitigate supply shocks through reforms to business law and regulation.

Why Markets Fail to Build Resilience, and What the Law Can Do About ItVanderbilt Law Professor Jeff Gordon's latest paper offers a framework for optimizing resilience in an era of resource uncertaintylaw.vanderbilt.edu

My new @washulawreview.bsky.social article Ex Parte Young Redux argues that sovereign immunity shouldn't preclude injunctions against states themselves when states themselves block other paths to judicial relief for unconstitutional actions. Final @ssrn.bsky.social 🔗⬇️ papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers....

It's official! My article on (failed) and potential methods for investigating & holding the White House accountable is in print. shorturl.at/8KuvI Many thanks to @washulawreview.bsky.social for the careful edits & to @jotwell.bsky.social & Margaret Kwoka for the kind review here shorturl.at/xKTx3

In a Washington University Law Review (@washulawreview.bsky.social) article, Fordham Law Professor Chinmayi Sharma (@chinmayisharma.bsky.social) argues that harmful artificial intelligence should be addressed by professionalizing AI engineering. via The Regulatory Review (@theregreview.bsky.social)

Regulating AI Companions | The Regulatory ReviewScholars examine how regulators should respond to risks posed by AI companions.www.theregreview.org

"Incognito Consumer Harm," forthcoming in @washulawreview.bsky.social. What good is a legal system built for visible injuries when injury is designed to be invisible? I identify and theorize consumer-facing harm designed to remain unnoticed by most victims. SSRN: papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers....

New paper alert! My latest, "Enforcing the Community Reinvestment Act," with Jeff Zhang, is forthcoming in @washulawreview.bsky.social. TL;DR: Using 20 years of data, we find that CRA enforcement does not incentivize banks to invest in low-income communities. papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers....

New paper with Brian Connolly, forthcoming @washulawreview.bsky.social: “Rezoning the Rust Belt.” Contemporary debates about zoning treat it as an issue for high-demand places. Reform is about making NYC and SF affordable, or keeping the Sun Belt affordable. But the Rust Belt needs reform too.

I am absolutely thrilled to share that my new article, "Defendant Pinching & Pressing," is now forthcoming in volume 104 of the @washulawreview.bsky.social. Here's a preview; I'll post the full draft soon.

Now on SSRN: The working draft of my newest article, "Defendant Pinching & Pressing," which is forthcoming in the @washulawreview.bsky.social. papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.... This is a non-final draft. Comments are very much welcome.

Glad to get this draft article, Ex Parte Young Redux (forthcoming @washulawreview.bsky.social) on @ssrn.bsky.social! I argue that constitutional plaintiffs should be able to sue states themselves for declaratory & injunctive relief in some private-enforcent "bounty" contexts. Abstract here, 🔗 below!

Thanks for highly recommending Ex Parte Young Redux, my forthcoming @washulawreview.bsky.social article, @lsolum.bsky.social! It's available here, and comments are welcome ➡️ papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers....