New Jersey Law Journal | Analysis
By Benjamin E. Widener | August 10, 2018
Employers should be part of the solution to this epidemic; they can start by helping their affected employees.
By Andrew Denney | August 8, 2018
A Manhattan judge has ordered the New York City Police Department to release a trove of documents from the case of Ramarley Graham, who was shot and killed in 2012 by an officer who has since left the department.
By Michael Booth | August 8, 2018
The New Jersey Legislature has the authority to overturn executive branch rules if it believes those rules run counter to legislative intent, but lawmakers' actions may be subject to limited judicial review, the state Supreme Court ruled on Wednesday.
New Jersey Law Journal | Analysis
By Steven I. Adler | August 8, 2018
Gather round employers, there's a battle outside and it's ragin'. The new employment laws will soon shake your windows and rattle your walls, for the times in New Jersey they are a-changin'.
By Tony Mauro | Marcia Coyle | August 8, 2018
Take a look at how the Supreme Court's ruling in "Lucia" is unfolding in lower courts and at federal agencies. Plus: University of Virginia law's Aditya Bamzai gets the Trump nod for a post on a privacy board, and there's a new endowed chair named in honor of retired Justice Anthony Kennedy.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Robert L. Maier | August 7, 2018
In his Intellectual Property column, Robert L. Maier discusses 'Helsinn Healthcare v. Teva Pharmaceuticals USA,' in which the U.S. Supreme Court will address the scope and impact of the 'on sale bar' of the patent statute as it applies under the America Invents Act.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Margaret A. Dale and Mark D. Harris | August 7, 2018
In their column on Corporate and Securities Litigation, Margaret Dale and Mark Harris analyze the decision in 'Rensel v. Centra Tech,' which discusses whether U.S. courts will treat crypto-tokens as securities subject to the regulatory requirements of the Securities Act of 1933.
By Mike Scarcella | August 3, 2018
U.S. District Judge John Bates in Washington DC: "A conclusory assertion that a prior policy is illegal, accompanied by a hodgepodge of illogical or post hoc policy assertions, simply will not do. The court therefore reaffirms its conclusion that DACA's rescission was unlawful and must be set aside."
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Christopher Dunn | August 3, 2018
In his Civil Rights & Civil Liberties column, Christopher Dunn compares the ban on citizens of a group of predominantly Muslim countries from entering the United States, to the internment of Japanese Americans during World War II.
By Colby Hamilton | July 26, 2018
Following up on a preliminary determination, Judge Furman allowed the pair of suits to proceed, even as he dismissed arguments Commerce Sectary Wilbur Ross was not empowered to include an immigration question on the 2020 census.
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