The Sovereign Rewrite
When a government rescues a failing bank, it can change the terms of a deal already closed. Virág Blazsek discusses the legal uncertainty that follows, and what it means for investors and deal lawyers.
Between Registration and Responsibility – Current Challenges in the International Space Object Registry
Outer Space is regulated under public international law through a relatively small number of international treaties adopted during the early years of the Space Age.
European Green Deal and the American Inflation Reduction Act – same goals, very different methodologies
The protection of the planet and the mitigation of climate change represent key challenges of contemporary international policy.
The Right to Strike
In October, the International Court of Justice (ICJ) conducted public hearings regarding a request for an advisory opinion brought by the International Labor Organization (ILO).
Forever War: Rethinking War Powers in U.S. History Professor Mary L. Dudziak on the Legal and Political Foundations of “Forever War”
On March 2, 2026, the National Security and Military Law Society hosted Emory Law Professor Mary L. Dudziak for a discussion of her forthcoming book, Going to War: An American History
Domestic Use of the Military Event Summary
Our recent lunch event, co-hosted by the National Security and Military Law Society and the Federalist Society, with Professor Nevitt and Professor Markovitch offered a timely “101” on the legal architecture, and the real-world risks, surrounding domestic deployment of U.S. military forces.
CICL Venezuela Event Summary
On January 14, Emory Law hosted a student-engaged discussion on recent U.S. actions involving Venezuela, featuring Professor Laurie Blank and Professor Mark Nevitt.