Andy Hessick (@andyhessick) 's Twitter Profile
Andy Hessick

@andyhessick

Law professor at the University of North Carolina. Research includes federal courts, administrative law, and some aspects of criminal sentencing.

ID: 3215214167

calendar_today28-04-2015 01:55:40

2,2K Tweet

2,2K Followers

207 Following

Andy Hessick (@andyhessick) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Kavanaugh’s opinion is comprehensive and clears up some issues re standing law that needed clarifying. It will be a go-to source for quotes in the future.

Andy Hessick (@andyhessick) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Loper is such a head fake on the constitution. It starts out like it’s going constitutional, then it goes statutory. Then in part IV it looks like it’s going to follow the erie playbook by raising stare decisis. But it then again bails on the con law question.

Andy Hessick (@andyhessick) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Ironically, the immunity decision shares important features with Roe. A constitutional decision establishing three categories not found anywhere in the text of the constitution.

Andy Hessick (@andyhessick) 's Twitter Profile Photo

A great thread about bad assumptions based on where statutes appear in the us code. Meta rules about statutes are important and often unknown.

Andy Hessick (@andyhessick) 's Twitter Profile Photo

A great quick read that raises the important question of how a methodology can be right when it depends on resources (or tech) that aren’t available.

Andy Hessick (@andyhessick) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Anything that Woolhandler says on standing is must read material. Her standing work is deservedly often cited by the Court.

Andy Hessick (@andyhessick) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Standing again! The Supreme Court Program UNC School of Law filed an amicus yesterday, arguing that redressability should be significantly reworked. supremecourt.gov/DocketPDF/24/2…

Andy Hessick (@andyhessick) 's Twitter Profile Photo

A good illustration of the court ditching originalism when it is inconvenient. Common law courts historically recognized actions on the case for violations of codified rights.

Andy Hessick (@andyhessick) 's Twitter Profile Photo

What are the worst legal doctrines--with "worst" defined in no particular way? The intelligible principle doctrine gets my vote this morning. "You can't legislate, full stop---except we will let you legislate"

Andy Hessick (@andyhessick) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Per the discussion that the 22d amendment has a loophole for vice presidents: the constitution has lots of loopholes. The one in the 22d is not particularly big compared to some of the others.