We are so excited to announce our new editorial board. Please join us in congratulating the new 2024-2025 JCRED Executive Board. We are so proud of this group and look forward to all the amazing things they will do!
Alumni Reception
JCRED will be hosting an Alumni Reception Event for past and current members of JCRED on April 11, 2023 from 7pm to 9 pm. The event will be hosted at The Malt House, 9 Maiden Lane, New York, NY 10038. We hope you can all join us and reconnect with past members and catch up with current members!
If interested in attending, please purchase a ticket at the following link: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/jcred-alumni-reception-tickets-588201926797
JCRED ANNOUNCES NEW EDITORIAL BOARD FOR THE 2023-2024 YEAR
We are so excited to announce our new editorial board. Please join us in congratulating the new 2023-2024 JCRED E-board. We are so proud of this group and look forward to the amazing things they will do!
JCRED Publishes 36:1!
JCRED is pleased to announce the recent publication of Volume 36, Issue 1, featuring five notes ranging in topic! Visit our repository here to read the following articles:
Small Business Relief in the Time of COVID-19: Deservingness Judgments Lead the PPP to Failure, Blair Hendricks
The Right to Bear 3D-Printed Firearms: Problems Created by Modern Gunsmithing, Chelsea Karen
Why Bigger is Not Always Better: Dodd-Frank & Its Impact on Small Banks & Businesses, Sarah King
Giving Heroes Their Shields: Providing More Immunity to the Healthcare Industry During the COVID-19 Pandemic, Gabriella Levine
Technology’s War on Terror: The Need for Platform Accountability in the Wake of a National Security Crisis, Meagan Schantz
JCRED Announces Its 2022 Best Notes Award Winners
Ryan Brady wins first place and Michael Allain wins runner-up.
The Journal of Civil Rights and Economic Development is pleased to announce Associate Articles Editor Ryan Brady as its 2022 Best Notes winner and Managing Editor Michael Allain as its runner-up.
Ryan Brady’s note, "Why Single-Family Zoning Must End in New York City’s Suburbia," examines how single-family zoning laws in the suburbs surrounding New York City perpetuate the regional housing shortage and maintain long-established patterns of segregation.
Michael Allain’s Note, “When Does a Lie Become an Obstruction of Justice?” analyzes whether the obstruction of justice adjustment in the Federal Sentencing Guidelines applies when a defendant lies about their income in a financial affidavit to obtain appointed counsel.
JCRED appreciates both authors for their exceptional work and cannot wait to celebrate them at the Best Notes Ceremony which will be held on October 19, 2022 at 9:00 a.m. at the Mattone Atrium.