Scott Dodson on Personal Jurisdiction in Comparative Context

Published on Author Rick Marcus

My colleague Scott Dodson has built himself a prominent place in American jurisdiction law, in a series of articles on personal jurisdiction and subject–matter jurisdiction. He’s also been carving out a niche in comparative civil procedure. In “Personal Jurisdiction in Comparative Context,” forthcoming in the refereed American Journal of Comparative Law, Professor Dodson combines his… Continue reading Scott Dodson on Personal Jurisdiction in Comparative Context

Scott Dodson on Accountability and Transparency in U.S. Courts

Published on Author Rick Marcus

My colleague Scott Dodson is the most prominent American civil-procedure scholar of his generation addressing comparative-procedure issues. One recognition of his status is that he is the youngest American elected to membership in the International Association of Procedural Law. Another is that he was invited to serve as National Reporter for the U.S. in connection… Continue reading Scott Dodson on Accountability and Transparency in U.S. Courts

Scott Dodson on Jurisdiction in the Trump Era

Published on Author Rick Marcus

Scott Dodson is rightly regarded as “Mr. Jurisdiction” among American legal academics. He has written a spate of articles about many different jurisdictional issues that establish him as the leading authority of his generation on these subjects. In Jurisdiction in the Trump Era, a contribution to a symposium with Fordham Law Review, he draws on this expertise to… Continue reading Scott Dodson on Jurisdiction in the Trump Era

Scott Dodson on Personal Jurisdiction over Aliens

Published on Author Rick Marcus

Professor Scott Dodson is the rising star of his generation in civil procedure; he is one of two professors under the age of 55 who are among the top ten in the field in terms of frequency of citation. He has particularly distinguished himself in examining various aspects of the law of jurisdiction. In a… Continue reading Scott Dodson on Personal Jurisdiction over Aliens