2021 JOHN MARSHALL FELLOWS
Phil Axt is a litigation associate with the Dallas office of Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher. Before joining Gibson Dunn, Phil clerked for the Honorable Jennifer Walker Elrod on the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit. He holds a J.D. from Yale Law School, where he was President of the Veteran’s Association, Executive Vice President of the Federalist Society chapter, and Managing Editor of the
Yale Journal of Law & Technology. He also holds a B.S. in Economics from the U. S. Military Academy at West Point, where he graduated as a Distinguished Cadet. Prior to law school, Phil was a Captain in the U.S. Army.
Introduction
Prohibition may have ended nearly 90 years ago, but its legacies remain, often hidden, in the way that wine and other alcoholic beverages are marketed and sold in America. I ve written about the unintended consequences of the 21st Amendment which repealed Prohibition and as a side effect carved out an exception to the Commerce Clause that has made every step forward in the fight for direct shipping a battle between actors in the winery, wholesale, and retail spheres. Another effect is that because there is an express prohibition in the federal standards from any statement that might
suggest a relationship between the consumption of alcohol, wine, or any substance found within the wine, and health benefits or effects on health a winery can t talk in advertising or on their website about the studies that show links between red wine and heart health.
Soumrak BIT: nejistá budoucnost správy mezinárodních investic cnb.cz - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from cnb.cz Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
CFTC Chairman Tarbertâs Tract On Self-Regulation To Be Published By Northwestern University - Excerpts From Forthcoming Article In The Northwestern Journal Of International Law And Business: âSelf-Regulation In The Derivatives Markets: Stability Through Cooperationâ Date
19/01/2021
“Debates about the ideal form of regulation often pose a false dichotomy, sorting regulatory efforts into two seemingly oppositional categories: governmental or private. But this division offers an overly simple account of the regulatory structures that define modern administrative law. Instead, sound regulation is, more often than not, the result of collaboration between traditional governmental functions and self-regulatory measures performed by private actors. Far from being at odds with each other, government and the private sector often work together to produce regulatory solutions that balance effective oversight with the flexibility needed to adapt to changing circumstances