Tulane Law Review Online
The Tulane Law Review is committed to providing a forum for robust analysis on the evolution of the law within Louisiana and on the Review’s masthead topics. In that vein, Tulane Law Review Online provides timely discussion of recent legal developments.
Comment by Isabel Englehart
This Comment discusses key policies and doctrines of natural resources law, with particular emphasis on recent case law developments and the government’s authority and obligation to reassess river sediment’s status and manage it accordingly.
Comment by Ilsa Harper Luther
Ilsa Luther’s comment dives into the International Seabed Authority’s environmental regulations and offers insight on contingency planning for environmental harms which may arise from deep sea mineral mining in the near future.
Note by Ellen Short
Part II of this Note discusses the development of a circuit split in the application of Havens Realty Corp. v. Coleman, the Supreme Court case which defined the element of injury-in-fact in organizational standing cases. Part III explores how the Fifth Circuit strictly limited Article III standing in the noted case. Lastly, Part IV demonstrates how the strict definition of injury created by the Fifth Circuit, coupled with the challenges of associational standing, limits opportunities for recovery in gentrification cases.