Seventh Circuit Review
The Seventh Circuit Review is a semiannual, online journal dedicated to the analysis of recent opinions published by the United States Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit. The Seventh Circuit Review seeks to keep the legal community abreast of developments and trends within the Seventh Circuit and their impact on contemporary jurisprudence.
Current Issue: Volume 17, Issue 1 (2022)
Front Matter
Front Matter
Chicago-Kent
Appellate Procedure
Civil Procedure
The Return of the Inextricably Intertwined Verbiage, or Not? The Seventh Circuit Correctly Applies the Rooker-Feldman Doctrine
Humberto Ochoa Jr.
Criminal Law-Evidence
Election Law
"Democracy is Not a Spectator Sport": A Case for Necessary Judicial Intervention in Elections
Zelpha Williams
Federal False Claims Act
Can't Touch This: Relators' Limited Control in Qui Tam Actions
Dylan G. Sacenti
Fourth Amendment
"I Always Feel Like Somebody's Watching Me"
Prolonged Use of Warrantless Video Surveillance and the Fourth Amendment
Samantha J. McHugh
Health Law
Give an Inch, Take a Mile: The Seventh Circuit Extends Escobar's Implied False Certification Theory
Marisa McGrenera