By C. Ryan Barber | August 6, 2020
"The separation of powers would matter little if prevailing challengers received no meaningful relief in their cases," lawyers from Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher told one federal appeals court recently.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By David E. Schwartz and Risa M. Salins | August 6, 2020
In their Labor Relations column, David E. Schwartz and Risa M. Salins discuss three landmark civil rights decisions, issued by the U.S. Supreme Court during its 2019-2020, that have significant implications for employers.
New Jersey Law Journal | Analysis
By Craig B. Bleifer | August 5, 2020
Several recent settlements with pharmaceutical companies resolve federal investigations into alleged improper physician speaker programs and co-pay foundations.
By Cheryl Miller | July 30, 2020
Welcome to Higher Law. California pushes back against the DEA's marijuana records subpoena. The SEC's brought a new cannabis-related action. Plus: Scroll down for Who Got the Work, headlines and more. Thanks for reading!
New Jersey Law Journal | Analysis
By Kate Kalmykov | July 30, 2020
In an uncertain economic environment and with a changing immigration law landscape, it is critical for employers to be aware of shifting legal requirements and their implications, and to remain compliant.
By Cheryl Miller | July 29, 2020
The case appears to be one of the first clashes between the California cannabis agency and federal agents over access to license-related records.
By Suzette Parmley | July 29, 2020
The court reversed the Appellate Division, citing the attorney general's denial as "not in keeping" with a 2001 decision holding that prosecutors have a "hybrid role" to serve both their county and state.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Sidney Kess | July 28, 2020
In his Tax Tips column, Sidney Kess highlights some changes to the SECURE Act and the CARES Act, for 2020 and beyond, regarding required minimum distributions.
By Jason Grant | July 16, 2020
The suit contends that Trump administration Education Secretary Betsy DeVos has replaced an Obama-era rule with one that "drastically" limits repayment defenses for borrowers who find themselves saddled with large amounts of debt after a for-profit school has deceived them.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Michael B. Gerrard and Edward McTiernan | July 8, 2020
In their Environmental Law column, Michael B. Gerrard and Edward McTiernan look at six SEQRA cases in which the plaintiffs prevailed, but where the defendant government agencies might have survived judicial review had they been more careful in the preparation of their submissions.
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