October 02, 2019 | Connecticut Law Tribune
Expand Arbitration of Short Calendar Issues in Family MattersTo assist the parties and the courts to manage and address short calendar matters, we believe the Legislature should reconsider the terms and provisions of General Statute §46b-66(c).
By Connecticut Law Tribune Editorial Board
7 minute read
September 30, 2019 | Connecticut Law Tribune
Limit Deadline to 30 Days for Judicial Decisions on MotionsThe delays in obtaining a hearing date in family court are unacceptable for a variety of reasons including: the potential for a parent to be deprived of financial support and parents being deprived of meaningful access to minor children.
By Connecticut Law Tribune Editorial Board
3 minute read
September 29, 2019 | New Jersey Law Journal
Litigation Challenging NJ Aid-in-Dying Law Rightly DefeatedWe agree with the courts and applaud how they handled this matter as expeditiously as they did, so as to permit terminally ill patients choosing to do so to seek the benefit of the act during the course of the litigation.
By Law Journal Editorial Board
4 minute read
September 29, 2019 | New Jersey Law Journal
Aid-in-Dying Requires a Deeper Look From LawmakersAlthough a considered hastened death may be too emotionally fraught for some to contemplate, such contemplation is essential. We urge the Legislature to examine the issue.
By Law Journal Editorial Board
4 minute read
September 24, 2019 | Connecticut Law Tribune
It's Time to Repeal the Dickey AmendmentScientists complain that we have more and more people dying and experiencing injuries from gun violence every year, and we're still having problems getting basic research done because we can't get the data or the funding for research.
By Connecticut Law Tribune Editorial Board
4 minute read
September 22, 2019 | New Jersey Law Journal
Look to 'The New Colossus' For Guidance On Immigration PolicyWe support the goals of lawsuits challenging new federal immigration regulations redefining the existing "public charge" rules.
By Law Journal Editorial Board
8 minute read
September 19, 2019 | Connecticut Law Tribune
Historical Note: Tapping Reeve, Partisanship and the Federal JudiciaryToday, it seems unimaginable how Reeve would find himself a federal criminal defendant. As in our own era of political battles waged in the federal judicial arena, wanton partisanship by Thomas Jefferson and his followers supplies an explanation.
By Connecticut Law Tribune Editorial Board
3 minute read
September 15, 2019 | New Jersey Law Journal
UN's Mediation Convention Furthers New Jersey's MissionIn 2017, New Jersey enacted the International Arbitration, Mediation and Conciliation Act. The U.N.'s new mediation convention is a welcome development in this spirit, and practitioners should be aware of it in cross-border contract resolution.
By Law Journal Editorial Board
3 minute read
September 15, 2019 | New Jersey Law Journal
Law Enforcement Should Read Ruling on Detention of Undocumented ImmigrantsThe Third Circuit's decision provides a "teachable moment" with regard to the role of, and limits on, local law enforcement in detentions of undocumented aliens.
By Law Journal Editorial Board
5 minute read
September 13, 2019 | Connecticut Law Tribune
When Punitives Don't PunishIn the largest verdict for bad faith in U.S. history, the jury found that Aetna "recklessly disregarded its duty to deal fairly and act in good faith" and awarded punitive damages. But will Aetna get the message?
By Connecticut Law Tribune Editorial Board
3 minute read
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