McKnight Presidential Professor in Law, @UofMNLawSchool, Administrative Law Treatise, tax & admin law issues. blog: https://nitter.cf/t.co/vz141cDyee home: https://nitter.cf/t.co/GX7Bly4LET
Joined October 2019
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Had a lot of fun talking about Loper Bright & Skidmore, as well as my academic career, with @ChadSquitieri for his separation of powers podcast in an episode he has titled "Skidmore After Loper Bright." Many thanks to Chad for inviting me.
podcasts.apple.com/us/podcas…
Congratulations to my wonderful Minnesota Law colleague @ARozenshtein on an exciting new opportunity. We look forward to having him rejoin us in two years and seeing him on campus frequently in the meantime.
Personal update: I've taken leave from @UMNews law to join @AnthropicAI as a member of technical staff researching AI and the rule of law at the Anthropic Institute. Excited to work with @mattbotvinick @curl_justin @jackclarkSF and the rest of the team!
I am so very sorry to hear the news of Russell Weaver's passing. I didn't know him well but I always found him to be a kind & generous scholar who worked to bring people together to share ideas about interesting topics. May he rest in peace & my condolences to his family.
Another "highly recommended" from @lsolum for my Minnesota Law colleague @NicholasBednar! Congrats to Nick and co-author @tphillips!
Bednar & Phillips on a Faithful Execution Exception to Slaughter: legaltheoryblog.com/?p=11313…
Interesting.
"There Is an Error in the Supreme Court's Analysis in Loper Bright." reason.com/volokh/2026/07/23… via @reason @VolokhC
Hoping to help more incoming 1Ls by boosting this video from @OrinKerr, a true service to aspiring lawyers.
If you're starting law school next month, check out my video, "So You're About To Start Law School." It has my tips on how to approach the first month, especially for first-gen students or those who don't know many lawyers.
youtube.com/watch?v=Ayl3fl3H…
A coveted "highly recommended" from @lsolum for my Minnesota Law colleague @Dschwarcz. Congratulations, Dan!
Daniel Schwarcz on Procedural Bad Faith and AI Claims Handling: legaltheoryblog.com/?p=11288…
Valuable reading for incoming 1Ls from @OrinKerr.
If you're starting law school next month, you might be interested in my short essay, "How to Read a Legal Opinion: A Guide for New Law Students." You can download it for free here: papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.…
Congratulations to my Minnesota Law colleague @NicholasBednar for the review of his recent @MinnesotaLawRev article on the civil service reviewed @IReadJotwell.
adlaw.jotwell.com/the-admini…
Another "highly recommended" from @lsolum for my @UMNews Law colleagues. Congratulations to Brian and Francesco! Check it out!
Brian Bix & Francesco Parisi (Minnesota), Punishment and Its Relative Absence in Contract Law, on SSRN. Reconsidering the categorical exclusion of punitive and overcompensatory damages from contract law. Highly recommended. legaltheoryblog.com/?p=11223…
I am very hopeful about this news from @IRSnews @TaxNotes. It's important to distinguish the inadvertently non-compliant from the true scofflaws.
The IRS is on the cusp of launching a program to automatically abate penalties for taxpayers who have a clean compliance record, according to the national taxpayer advocate.
Read more from @benmvaldez: taxnotes.co/4tnxtoJ
Congratulations and best wishes to @ProfKMCrocker and @CornellLaw. Cornell is lucky to have you.
Since it's Leiter-official, it feels like a good time to say I'm so excited to join the @CornellLaw faculty next month!
Having sat through at least a couple dozen commencement speeches, I endorse this message to commencement speakers from @derektmuller.
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Delighted to see @lsolum give that coveted "highly recommended" label to a fantastic new article from Minnesota visiting prof Amy Wildermuth and student Peyton Baker. Congrats to both!
papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.…
Wildermuth and Baker on Protecting Perkins, legaltheoryblog.com/?p=11123… - Amy J. Wildermuth (University of Minnesota Law School) and Peyton C. Baker (University of Minnesota Law School) have posted Protecting Perkins: Removal, Supervision, and Article II on SSRN.
I have thought this to be the case for years.
@nytimes @adamliptak @jodikantor scoop reveals internal #SCOTUS memos debating Clean Power Plan stay in 2016. Story confirms what some of us said at time: EPA response to Michigan v. EPA loss influenced court. Will have @VolokhC post on story up later this morning.
Delighted to see my Minnesota Law colleagues @NicholasBednar, @ProfCleveland, @Dschwarcz, & Allan Erbsen get that "highly recommended" recognition from @lsolum for their fascinating new paper. It's well deserved. Congratulations all!
papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.…
Bednar, Cleveland, Erbsen, and Schwarcz on AI and Human Legal Reasoning (U. Minnesota) -- Highly recommended. papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.…
These thoughts (with helpful links) from @lsolum are very much worth reading for those (like me) who are interested in the birthright citizenship case and related scholarship but not following every twist and turn of the scholarly debate and briefing.
Six Thoughts on Originalism and the Birthright Citizenship Clause, legaltheoryblog.com/2026/03/… Including thoughts on party presentation, the role of scholarship, and inference to the best explanation.
Congratulations to my fabulous @UMNews Law colleague @NicholasBednar on being awarded a McKnight Land-Grant Professorship by the University. This award is a big deal, and so very well deserved. Well done, Nick!
law.umn.edu/news/2026-03-17-…
Congratulations to my @UMNews Law colleagues Amna Akbar and @ilan_wurman for making this list!
Joe Cordes was kind, generous with his time and his ideas, and so very interesting. Chatting with Joe was a highlight of time spent hanging out with @RegStudies folks. My deepest condolences to my friends at Reg Studies and to Joe's family.
The Regulatory Studies Center is saddened by the passing of Professor and Co-Director Joseph Cordes. During his five-decade career at GW, Joe’s contributions to the fields of public policy and economics are immense, and he leaves a remarkable legacy.
regulatorystudies.columbian.…
