Avalon Zoppo

November 07, 2023 | National Law Journal

The divided court cites controversy regarding carcinogenic effects of glyphosate.

By Avalon Zoppo

4 minute read

November 06, 2023 | National Law Journal

Appellate judges appear unswayed by the former vice presidential candidate's challenge to the "actual malice" standard.

By Avalon Zoppo

4 minute read

November 01, 2023 | National Law Journal

Judges William Pryor Jr. and Corey Maze said "the anonymous sources relied on in the media accounts (of the racist text) were not trustworthy," according to the judge who dismissed the complaints.

By Avalon Zoppo

4 minute read

November 01, 2023 | National Law Journal

Seth Aframe says his 60-year recommendation for child pornography production was the statutory maximum.

By Avalon Zoppo

3 minute read

November 01, 2023 | National Law Journal

"The reason was the Dobbs decision," said Brinkmann, who clerked for Justice Harry Blackmun, author of the majority opinion in Roe v. Wade.

By Avalon Zoppo

6 minute read

October 30, 2023 | National Law Journal

"Judicial immunity is strong medicine.... But the medicine's potency cautions against its indiscriminate prescription," appellate court says.

By Avalon Zoppo

3 minute read

October 27, 2023 | National Law Journal

"It's a challenge because … deepfakes are wolves in sheep's clothing," said Paul Grimm, who served on the U.S. District Court for the District of Maryland.

By Avalon Zoppo

3 minute read

October 27, 2023 | Law.com

U.S. Judiciary's rules panel considers amending the ban on airing criminal proceedings for Trump's trials, and Feinstein's successor is seated on the Senate Judiciary Committee.

By Avalon Zoppo

4 minute read

October 26, 2023 | National Law Journal

Any relaxation to the federal ban on airing criminal proceedings would take time, committee members add.

By Avalon Zoppo

2 minute read

October 25, 2023 | National Law Journal

"Where forum shopping leads to forum crowding... that's bad for the docket, that's bad for the litigants, that's bad for the judiciary," said Berkeley Law professor Tejas Narechania.

By Avalon Zoppo

5 minute read