By Scott Graham | The Recorder | October 16, 2017
After several IP-heavy seasons, the 2017 term at the U.S. Supreme Court looks to be a quiet one for intellectual property—with one big exception.
By The American Lawyer | October 16, 2017
Former Lord Chancellor Charlie Falconer and prominent human rights lawyers question Hong Kong's judicial independence.
By Christine Sexton | October 16, 2017
As industry attorneys wage a legal battle over new rules requiring nursing homes and assisted living facilities to have generators that can…
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Ben Seal | October 12, 2017
The Pennsylvania Department of Human Services cannot be compelled to disclose nursing home provider rates if it does not possess or control the financial records requested under the Right-to-Know Law, the Commonwealth Court has ruled.
By Cogan Schneier | National Law Journal | October 11, 2017
New rounds of litigation challenging President Donald Trump's latest travel ban restrictions have already begun in the Fourth and Ninth circuits, but another case has been waiting in the wings in Washington, D.C.
By Michael Booth | New Jersey Law Journal | October 11, 2017
Tackling a scenario in which lower courts have reached diverging opinions, the New Jersey Supreme Court is considering whether a worker can receive unemployment benefits after a second job has failed to pan out.
By Cogan Schneier | National Law Journal | October 10, 2017
The EPA issued a proposal Tuesday to roll back President Barack Obama's signature climate policy, immediately prompting threats of lawsuits from environmental groups and Democratic attorneys general. Meanwhile, the landmark legal battle over the rule may die a quiet death in the D.C. Circuit.
New Jersey Law Journal | Commentary
By Law Journal Editorial Board | October 9, 2017
We call upon New Jersey's public colleges and universities to work closely with the Department of Education to ensure that the revised guidelines protect the rights of all students, complainant and accused alike.
By Jason Grant | New York Law Journal | October 5, 2017
Letitia James, New York City's public advocate, doesn't have the legal capacity to sue the city to provide air-conditioning school busing to disabled children.
By Josefa Velasquez | October 4, 2017
New York is facing federal funding cuts to hospitals that could require the state to revisit its roughly $150 billion financial plan, even as the debate over the future of the Affordable Care Act subsides in Congress after failure to repeal and replace earlier this year.
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