HeyJaredRohn Robbins
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 8
- Latest publication
- Sep 29, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Vaildaily
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 7, 2026
Latest articles
Opinion | Vail Law: The law of drones (opens the original)
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Until the last decade or so, drones were largely unheard of. Now, they are ubiquitous. From battle drones in Ukraine and the Gulf, to a yet another recent near-miss with a passenger aircraft near Newark, to the spectacular 9-11 light display above Manhattan, drones have become nearly as familiar as the common cold. And, with ubiquity, of course come laws. Preeminent are federal regulations, Federal Aviation Administration (“FAA”) enforcement actions, state laws and regulations, UAS applications
Opinion | Robbins: The fullness of witness testimony (opens the original)
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During the reign of COVID-19, I had a jury trial. For those of you not in the know, not all trials are before a jury; some, usually referred to as “bench” trials, are presented solely to the judge. Some matters cannot, in fact, be tried before a jury â divorce and custody cases, for example. This particular trial, scheduled for five days, was one of the stranger ones I ever had. Because it was during COVID, everyone had to wear protective masks. The judge wore a mask. His clerk wore a mask, th
Opinion | Vail Law: Understanding double jeopardy (opens the original)
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“Don’t think twice, it’s alright⦔ â Bob Dylan, 1963 It’s like that. Sorta anyway. And the recent Luigi Mangione case has brought the issue keenly into focus. So, exactly what is it? And why does it matter. Several years ago, I was standing in a lift line. Chair 2 getting like Chair 2 sometimes does, I was scooting slowly forward and talking to a friend about some legal stuff. “Are you lawyer?” some guys in line behind me asked. “Are you familiar with ‘double jeopardy?'” “Same thing,” one of
Opinion | Robbins: A reasonable expectation of privacy? (opens the original)
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I was recently chatting with a friend, an elected governmental official. Our conversation quickly flew to Flock, the speed enforcement cameras that, here and elsewhere, have stirred up a debate. I asked if he has been flocked to death. He said, “I am elected by the people and they clearly do not want them.” My friend and our conversation expanded more generally to privacy. He offered that, like Flock or not, when one is motoring along a public street, there is not a reasonable expectation of pri
Opinion | Robbins: Lawyers prefer lawyers (opens the original)
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Although before my time, if you are of a certain age, you may recall the musical comedy, “Gentlemen Prefer Blondes.” Jane Russell and Marilyn Monroe. It was actually quite the opposite of what the title suggests. Instead, it is a cheeky social satire about gender and class â perhaps before its time â that doubles as a celebration of female ingenuity and solidarity, all glammed up. Still, in today’s world, the very concept â to say nothing of the title â seems misogynistic and weird. Alth
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