By Avalon Zoppo | September 16, 2024
Chief Judge Sri Srinivasan pressed TikTok on whether a company based outside of the United States can bring a First Amendment challenge to a federal regulation.
By Marianna Wharry | September 16, 2024
The majority said the allegations in the lawsuit "do not even potentially fall within the policy's coverage" and said Lloyd's policy for Tony's would only cover data breaches involving unauthorized access to Tony's biometric data.
By Elisa Reiter, Daniel Pollack, and Jeffrey Siegel | September 16, 2024
"The case of J.M.P., Jr. sets an important precedent for future legal decisions regarding mental health and ownership of firearms," write Elisa Reiter, Daniel Pollack, and Jeffrey Siegel.
By Avalon Zoppo | September 13, 2024
The rule, established in the Supreme Court's 1994 decision 'Heck v. Humphrey,' bars people from bringing civil rights suits without first showing their conviction has been reversed, set aside or expunged. Circuits are divided over whether that rule applies to plaintiffs no longer in prison.
By Tommaso Baronio | September 12, 2024
"The Third DCA recognized that a shareholder who is a party to a shareholder's agreement can sue directly for its breach, and that this does fall within the exception for derivative actions; I think that was a very important issue for them to clarify, and it will have an impact [on future litigation]," said Michael P. Hamaway, a partner at Mombach, Boyle, Hardin & Simmons.
By Adolfo Pesquera | September 12, 2024
A key challenge facing Roe is the lack of a record of specific defamatory quotes relayed by the defendant to others.
By Avalon Zoppo | September 12, 2024
"The local rules do not supersede the requirements of the federal rules" of appellate procedure, the appeals court held. "Moreover, the district court's individual rules explicitly warned that this Court would not accept such an argument to excuse an untimely notice of appeal."
By Chad Blumenfield | September 11, 2024
The Eighth Circuit held unanimously that these "no-bill agreements" were legal in an opinion that turned on the statutory interpretation of Minnesota's No-Fault Act.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Elliott Scheinberg | September 11, 2024
"The e-mails from plaintiff and Bloom at the end of their e-mails constituted 'signed writings' within the meaning of the statute of frauds," writes Elliott Scheinberg.
By Brian Lee | September 10, 2024
Katherine L. Pringle, a litigation partner in Friedman Kaplan, made the case that the New Jersey state agency could not be sued in New York.
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