By Brian Lee | April 26, 2022
A lawyer for Republicans—who have so far successfully challenged the Congressional district map approved by the Legislature—said imbalances could be corrected without disrupting the 2022 elections.
By Adolfo Pesquera | April 25, 2022
"At the risk of violating the Eleventh Commandment, appellant and her counsel venture to say the opinion of the court is so deficient that it cannot be the product of the three veteran jurists," the attorney wrote in a petition for rehearing.
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Max Mitchell | April 25, 2022
The Pennsylvania Supreme Court struck down the law late last year, finding that it violated due process principles. A cert petition argued that every federal circuit court and more than a dozen state supreme courts have addressed similar laws, resulting in a "full spectrum" of outcomes.
By ALM Staff | April 22, 2022
The court's ruling and a summary by the Law Journal's decisions editors can be found here.
By Meghann M. Cuniff | April 22, 2022
The orders from U.S. District Judge Vince Chhabria are the first judicial response to a state civil action that seeks injunctions and civil penalties against the law firm Potter Handy.
By Allison Dunn | April 22, 2022
Until last week, Massachusetts was one of the last holdouts in the country that did not formally consider a psychologist to be a "physician" under the…
New Jersey Law Journal | Analysis
By Donald E. Taylor and Daniel J. Kluska | April 22, 2022
In January 2022, Governor Phil Murphy signed into law Senate Bill 396, which extends the time for claims by planned real estate development associations against real estate developers, under certain circumstances. There may be some unintended consequences.
New Jersey Law Journal | Analysis
By Aileen Brennan | April 21, 2022
Prerogative writ actions can present an opportunity for developers to challenge an unfavorable decision, but they can also provide an avenue for a challenger to invalidate a hard-fought approval.
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Colleen Murphy | April 20, 2022
"The record reveals the trial court reasonably considered the recommendations provided by AOPC regarding safety measures for jurors to be seated during the COVID-19 pandemic," the state Superior Court wrote.
By Colleen Murphy | April 20, 2022
The New Jersey Supreme Court has ruled that an affidavit of merit is not required for a liability claim against a hospital "based only on the conduct of its non-licensed employee."
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