New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Martin Flumenbaum and Brad S. Karp | May 21, 2024
In 'Brinkmann v. Town of Southold', the Second Circuit addressed whether compensated takings for public use may be challenged as the product of bad-faith or pretextual motives under the Takings Clause of the Fifth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution.
By Andrew Goldenberg and Adam Levy | May 21, 2024
This article is based on the recent First Department decision, "Reeves v. Associated Newspapers, Ltd." which presents the issue of what constitutes a "substantial basis in law" under the anti-SLAPP law to warrant mandatory costs and attorneys' fees to SLAPP defendant.
By Avalon Zoppo | May 20, 2024
Oral argument rates among the circuits may be affected by the types of cases they hear. For example, the D.C. Circuit, with the highest rate, often weighs complex administrative law issues best addressed through oral argument, said appellate attorney Mark Gidley.
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Riley Brennan | May 20, 2024
"The doctrine was created to protect injured workers and is now being used primarily to hurt them. The doctrine has no need this day and age. We look forward to presenting our arguments to the court," said David B. Pizzica of Pansini and Pizzica Law Group.
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Riley Brennan | May 20, 2024
In opposition, Kaiser argued Genesis failed to allege sufficient facts to show a contract existed, claiming the lab failed to adequately plead it "received a valid assignment of benefits from anyone."
By The Law Journal Editorial Board | May 17, 2024
At the root of the issue is the serious legal concern over whether there is a meeting of the minds such as to find and discern the parties' intent.
By Lisa Willis | May 17, 2024
"I come wearing a white hat," said Attorney Daniel J. Stermer, a court-appointed corporate monitor.
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Edward T. Kang | May 17, 2024
As a growing body of academic literature asserts, noncompetes are restraints against competition, and they are harmful to both employees and the economy. As one of the major levers that the federal government has over the economy, antitrust laws can provide significant deterrence to abuse of noncompetes by employers.
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Riley Brennan | May 17, 2024
In his complaint, the plaintiff had noted ratings and identifiers for the product, and had contended that an Amazon vehicle delivered the cream to his barber.
By The New Jersey Law Journal Editorial Board | May 17, 2024
The regulatory regime being introduced this August is not the kind of justice system that students deserve.
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