On this episode of the Temple 10-Q&A, Temple Law Professor and Temple 10-Q Faculty Editor Jonathan Broder (LAW ’83) sat down with Dennis Arouca (LAW ’77). A member of the Temple Law School Board of Advisors, Mr. Arouca narrates his path to, through, and beyond Temple Law, recounting the twists and turns of his legal
January 12, 2026 The concept of whistleblowing has traditionally referred to individuals who expose organizational wrongdoing, often at significant personal risk. Historically, corporations were not viewed as whistleblowers, particularly with respect to reporting misconduct by their own employees or agents. Since the early 2000s, however, enforcement policies and regulatory incentives have increasingly encouraged corporate self-disclosure
December 18, 2025 What if corporate power can be bargained for—and any fiduciary duties to constrain that power, left behind? Delaware’s latest amendments open the door to just that, reshaping the rules around control, accountability, and the role of contract in corporate governance. In a new draft article, Corporate Due Process, we explore these questions,
December 10, 2025 Given the rapid, sweeping, and unpredictable changes in the tariff landscape, we return to the force majeure clause, a now-recurring theme following the COVID-19 pandemic and cyberattacks. Although, like many force majeure events, tariffs can significantly disrupt or alter markets, tariffs’ nature, duration, and potential impact differ markedly. Despite renewed attention, the
December 3, 2025 Sarah thought she was doing the right thing when she informed her employer of her high-risk pregnancy. Instead, she was pushed out of her job and forced into a stressful legal fight. Eventually, worn down by the emotional toll and mounting pressure, she accepted a settlement offer, one that included a nondisclosure
November 19, 2025 There’s a new club on campus that’s all the buzz: the Temple Alternative Dispute Resolution Society (ADRS). ADRS provides students with opportunities to learn about and develop essential skills in alternative dispute resolution and different transactional fields through guest speakers, skills workshops, and competing in tournaments for law students around the country.
November 11, 2025 Interested in a career in business law, or just dabbling in a class or two? Registration for the Spring semester is fast-approaching and the 10-Q is here to help you explore the business law course offerings available next semester. You don’t have to take our word for it—we have first-hand testimonials from
October 24, 2026 Nebi Mema (Law ‘26) is a 4LE at Temple University Beasley School of Law. He recently won the Tax Notes annual student writing competition by submitting an article where he reviewed and criticized the Complete Auto test and examined inconsistencies with later decisions, demonstrating that the Complete Auto precedent should be overturned
October 16, 2025 The NCAA’s $2.8 billion settlement in House v. NCAA marks a seismic shift in college athletics. For decades, the NCAA has denied college athletes the right to earn any money from their participation in sports, arguing that doing so would undermine the “amateurism” model of college athletics even as it raked in
September 29, 2025 It is that time of year again at Temple Law. We have 211 incredible first-year law students who are learning how to read cases, navigate statutes, and think about legal doctrine. They are also participating in our Introduction to Transactional Skills (ITS) program, which is an innovative, experiential course designed to introduce