Jeremy Paul Professor of Law j.paul@northeastern.edu 617.373.3307 Expertise constitutional law, COVID-19, jurisprudence, property Jeremy Paul in the Press A North Dakota ballot question could be a legal test case for political age limits “The basic argument was that this would allow states to effectively tinker with the Constitutional machinery, and that the framers had thought very carefully about what qualifications they thought were necessary,” said Jeremy Paul, a law professor at the Northeastern University School of Law. WHDH 7 News Supreme Court keeps Trump on Colorado ballot, rejecting 14th Amendment push Featuring Jeremy Paul, Professor of Law at Northeastern University GBH Greater Boston: The Constitution bars insurrectionists from office. SCOTUS may let Trump run anyway Gautam Mukunda was joined by Politico Senior Legal Affairs Reporter Josh Gerstein and Jeremy Paul, a professor of Constitutional Law at Northeastern University, to weigh in how the Supreme Court case could shake out. Steve Bannon’s ‘Misdemeanor From Hell’ on Jan. 6 Charges Goes to Trial “This is an open and shut case. They told him to show up. He didn’t show up,” said Jeremy Paul, a law professor at Northeastern University, who is not involved in the case. Supreme Court’s Second Amendment decision demands courts look to history, tradition “Does it put other regulations at risk? It does. There’s no question that it does,” said Jeremy Paul, a professor at Northeastern University School of Law. Trump Seen Flexing His Clemency Power After Nov. 3, Win or Lose The president’s clemency power is unilateral, but it’s not absolute. “Offering a pardon for silence is not allowed. That’s like witness tampering,” said Jeremy Paul, a professor at the Northeastern University School of Law. Often cited during Trump presidency, 25th Amendment reemerges with president’s coronavirus diagnosis “You don’t want there to ever be a time when there’s not a president,” said Jeremy Paul, a professor and former dean at Northeastern University School of Law. Ginsburg’s Death Leaves Eight Justices to Deal With the Election Jeremy Paul, a law professor at Northeastern University, said that Ginsburg was a reliable vote in favor of opening access to voting and counting ballots, dissenting from the decision in Bush v. Gore in 2000 to halt counting in Florida, which effectively made George W. Bush president. Hartford Courant The problems of living in a post-truth world Wendy E. Parmet is Matthews University Distinguished Professor of Law and director of the Center for Health Policy and Law at Northeastern University School of Law. Jeremy Paul is a professor of law and former dean at Northeastern University School of Law and a former dean of the University of Connecticut School of Law. A law degree is no job guarantee To the Editor: Steven J. Harper unfairly assesses the number of American law students based on employment statistics rather than on the more salient fact that so many Americans cannot afford legal services. No one would say we had an oversupply of medical students if millions of Americans resorted to self-medication and treatment because they […] Jeremy Paul for Northeastern Global News State of the Union ‘a win for decency and decorum.’ Republicans keep their composure — at least in the chamber State of the Union ‘a win for decency and decorum.’ Republicans keep their composure — at least in the chamber Ahead of the 2024 State of the Union Address, House Speaker Mike Johnson urged his Republican colleagues to maintain decorum. Have the Iowa caucuses and New Hampshire primary outlived their usefulness? Have the Iowa caucuses and New Hampshire primary outlived their usefulness? Early voting states like Iowa and New Hampshire are becoming less relevant in presidential elections, say Northeastern experts. Should Clarence Thomas recuse himself in the Colorado case? Should Clarence Thomas recuse himself in the Colorado case? “He absolutely should, but I don’t think he will,” says Jeremy R. Paul, a professor of law and former dean of the Northeastern School of Law. How might the Supreme Court approach the Colorado ruling on Donald Trump’s ballot eligibility? How might the Supreme Court approach the Colorado ruling on Donald Trump’s ballot eligibility? There are numerous scenarios that could play out. But a law expert says the Supreme Court “really has no choice” but to review the matter. Will Catholic justices on the US Supreme Court be influenced by the pope’s softer stance on same-sex couples? Will Catholic justices on the US Supreme Court be influenced by the pope’s softer stance on same-sex couples? Will Catholic justices on the US Supreme Court be influenced by the pope's softer stance on same-sex couples? Experts say it's unlikely. Why was it so hard to expel George Santos from Congress? Because the system is working as designed, legal expert says Why was it so hard to expel George Santos from Congress? Because the system is working as designed, legal expert says Expelling the New York Republican congressman from the House is a rare step for Congress, but it's not just because of Santos' lies. Leaders in the Jan. 6 attack on the Capitol were sentenced to about 20 years in prison. Was that fair? Leaders in the Jan. 6 attack on the Capitol were sentenced to about 20 years in prison. Was that fair? The leaders of the Jan. 6 attack on the U.S. Capitol, will spend up to almost two decades in prison. Are these sentences too harsh? Term limits amendment faces extraordinary uphill battle — as it did in the ’90s Term limits amendment faces extraordinary uphill battle — as it did in the ’90s Law professor Jeremy Paul discusses the feasibility of introducing new term limits and recent efforts to push for change. Should there be a maximum age limit for elected politicians? Should there be a maximum age limit for elected politicians? While many Americans support a maximum age limit for politicians, such restrictions can be difficult to put into place, experts explain. The Supreme Court struck down affirmative action. But diversity on college campuses is still possible, experts say The Supreme Court struck down affirmative action. But diversity on college campuses is still possible, experts say Following the Supreme Court’s ruling on affirmative action, colleges will use a whole variety of admissions techniques that are race-neutral
A North Dakota ballot question could be a legal test case for political age limits “The basic argument was that this would allow states to effectively tinker with the Constitutional machinery, and that the framers had thought very carefully about what qualifications they thought were necessary,” said Jeremy Paul, a law professor at the Northeastern University School of Law.
WHDH 7 News Supreme Court keeps Trump on Colorado ballot, rejecting 14th Amendment push Featuring Jeremy Paul, Professor of Law at Northeastern University
GBH Greater Boston: The Constitution bars insurrectionists from office. SCOTUS may let Trump run anyway Gautam Mukunda was joined by Politico Senior Legal Affairs Reporter Josh Gerstein and Jeremy Paul, a professor of Constitutional Law at Northeastern University, to weigh in how the Supreme Court case could shake out.
Steve Bannon’s ‘Misdemeanor From Hell’ on Jan. 6 Charges Goes to Trial “This is an open and shut case. They told him to show up. He didn’t show up,” said Jeremy Paul, a law professor at Northeastern University, who is not involved in the case.
Supreme Court’s Second Amendment decision demands courts look to history, tradition “Does it put other regulations at risk? It does. There’s no question that it does,” said Jeremy Paul, a professor at Northeastern University School of Law.
Trump Seen Flexing His Clemency Power After Nov. 3, Win or Lose The president’s clemency power is unilateral, but it’s not absolute. “Offering a pardon for silence is not allowed. That’s like witness tampering,” said Jeremy Paul, a professor at the Northeastern University School of Law.
Often cited during Trump presidency, 25th Amendment reemerges with president’s coronavirus diagnosis “You don’t want there to ever be a time when there’s not a president,” said Jeremy Paul, a professor and former dean at Northeastern University School of Law.
Ginsburg’s Death Leaves Eight Justices to Deal With the Election Jeremy Paul, a law professor at Northeastern University, said that Ginsburg was a reliable vote in favor of opening access to voting and counting ballots, dissenting from the decision in Bush v. Gore in 2000 to halt counting in Florida, which effectively made George W. Bush president.
Hartford Courant The problems of living in a post-truth world Wendy E. Parmet is Matthews University Distinguished Professor of Law and director of the Center for Health Policy and Law at Northeastern University School of Law. Jeremy Paul is a professor of law and former dean at Northeastern University School of Law and a former dean of the University of Connecticut School of Law.
A law degree is no job guarantee To the Editor: Steven J. Harper unfairly assesses the number of American law students based on employment statistics rather than on the more salient fact that so many Americans cannot afford legal services. No one would say we had an oversupply of medical students if millions of Americans resorted to self-medication and treatment because they […]