Articles
Why Our Next President May Keep His Or Her Senate Seat: A Conjecture On The Constitution’s Incompatibility Clause, 4 Duke J. Const. L. & Pub. Pol’y *1-34 (FORTHCOMING 2008); 4 Duke J. Const. L. & Pub. Pol’y Sidebar 1 (2008)
Professor Saikrishna B. Prakash's Response, Why the Incompatibility Clause Applies to the Office of President, 4 Duke J. Const. L. & Pub. Pol’y *35-43 (FORTHCOMING 2008); 4 Duke J. Const. L. & Pub. Pol’y Sidebar 35 (2008)
Textualist Hedgehogs and Structuralist Foxes: A Reply to the Critics of my Incompatibility Clause Jurisprudence, (_ _ _) (2008)
Opening Statement: Why President-Elect Obama May Keep His Senate Seat After Assuming the Presidency, U. Pa. L. Rev. PENNumbra [FORTHCOMING] (2008)
Professor Steven G. Calabresi's Opening Statement, Does the Incompatibility Clause Apply to the President?, U. Pa. L. Rev. PENNumbra [FORTHCOMING] (2008)
Closing Statement: An "Utterly Implausible" Interpretation of the Constitution: A Reply to Professor Steven G. Calabresi, U. Pa. L. Rev. PENNumbra [FORTHCOMING] (2008)
Professor Steven G. Calabresi's Closing Statement: A Term of Art or the Artful Reading of Terms?, U. Pa. L. Rev. PENNumbra [FORTHCOMING] (2008)
Void or Voidable? -- Curing Defects in Stock Issuances Under Delaware Law (with C. Stephen Bigler), The Business Lawyer (2008)
Noncontemporaneous Lawmaking: Can the 110th Senate Enact a Bill Passed By the 109th House?, Cornell Journal of Law and Public Policy (2007)
Professor Aaron-Andrew P. Bruhl's Against Mix-And-Match Lawmaking -- a response to Tillman's Noncontemporaneous Lawmaking, Cornell Journal of Law and Public Policy (2007)
Defending the (Not so) Indefensible: A Reply to Professor Aaron-Andrew P. Bruhl, Cornell Journal of Law and Public Policy (2007)
Gazing into the Crystal Ball of Future Developments in Delaware Corporate Law: What if the Past is not Prologue? (with R. Franklin Balotti), Corporate Governance Advisor (2007)
Senate Termination of Presidential Recess Appointments, Northwestern University Law Review Colloquy (2007)
Professor Brian C. Kalt's Keeping Recess Appointments in Their Place -- a response to Tillman's Senate Termination of Presidential Recess Appointments, Northwestern University Law Review Colloquy (2007)
Terminating Presidential Recess Appointments: A Reply to Professor Brian C. Kalt, Northwestern University Law Review Colloquy (2007)
Professor Brian C. Kalt's Keeping Tillman Adjournments in Their Place -- A rejoinder to Tillman's Reply to Kalt, Northwestern University Law Review Colloquy (2007)
Professor Sanford V. Levinson's Assuring Continuity of Government -- a Comment on Tillman's Model Continuity of Congress Statute, Pierce Law Review (2006)
Overruling INS v. Chadha: Advice on Choreography - A Reply to Professor Sanford Levinson, Pierce Law Review (2006)
Betwixt Principle and Practice: Tara Ross's Defense of the Electoral College. Reviewing: Enlightened Democracy: The Case for the Electoral College, New York University Journal of Law and Liberty (2005)
A Textualist Defense of Article I, Section 7, Clause 3: Why Hollingsworth v. Viriginia Was Rightly Decided, and Why INS v. Chadha Was Wrongly Reasoned, Texas Law Review (2005)
Professor Gary S. Lawson's Burning Down the House (and Senate): A Presentment Requirement for Legislative Subpoenas Under the Orders, Resolutions, and Votes Clause -- a Comment on Tillman's A Textualist Defense, Texas Law Review (2005)
The Domain of Constitutional Delegations Under the Orders, Resolutions and Votes Clause: A Reply to Professor Gary S. Lawson, Texas Law Review (2005)
The Federalist Papers as Reliable Historical Source Material for Constitutional Interpretation, West Virginia Law Review (2003)
Contributions to Books
Corporate Governance in Mergers and Acquisitions (1621 PLI/Corp 35) (with Anne C. Foster), Mergers & Acquisitions 2007: What You Need to Know Now (2007)
Presentations
Presentation: Some Thoughts on Legislative Officer Succession, Widener Law School (date to be determined) (2008)
Presentation: A Continuity of Congress Proposal, American Enterprise Institute (date to be determined) (2006)
Presentation: Everything You Always Wanted to Know About the Orders, Resolutions and Votes Clause that Professors Edward S. Corwin and Charles L. Black, Jr. failed to ask, NYU Journal of Law and Liberty (2005)