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Challenges to the DOJ's Jurisdiction over Extraterritorial Conduct

The U.S. is often criticized for being the world's policeman ' for trying to prosecute wrongdoing all over the world. The Supreme Court has in recent years begun imposing limits on the application of federal laws to wide swaths of extraterritorial conduct. But to what extent does the <I>Morrison</I> line of cases help challenge the notion of the United States as the world's policeman?

6 minute readSeptember 01, 2016 at 12:00 AM
By
David S. Krakoff James T. Parkinson, Lauren R. Randell, Veena Viswanatha
Bree Murphy
Challenges to the DOJ's Jurisdiction over Extraterritorial Conduct

The United States is often criticized for trying to be the world's policeman ' for trying to prosecute wrongdoing all over the world, even when the connection to U.S. interests is, at best, tenuous.

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