By Colby Hamilton | July 27, 2018
The jury found a top Columbia Business School professor and the university itself liable for retaliation against a former assistant professor's sexual harrassment claims.
By Amanda Bronstad | July 27, 2018
So far, nearly 50 lawsuits have been filed against USC and Dr. George Tyndall, the campus gynecologist for more than two decades.
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By P.J. D'Annunzio | July 26, 2018
The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit has upended the grant of class certification to two disability rights advocates who sued the Steak 'n Shake chain for lack of handicap accessibility to its restaurants.
By Colby Hamilton | July 26, 2018
The sexual harassment suit brought by professor Enrichetta Ravina alleged that Columbia Business School professor Geert Bekaert sabotaged her work and slandered her name in the economic academic community after she declined his romantic advances.
Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Michael Marciano | July 26, 2018
Ralph Nader hosted a small meeting of attorneys to sound an alarm bell: The constitutional right of Americans to sue for injury has eroded in recent years to a point of crisis that trial lawyers can no longer ignore.
By Ross Todd | July 24, 2018
The move ends a 20-month investigation that began after nonprofit journalism outlet ProPublica revealed in 2016 that Facebook Inc.'s ad tools allowed advertisers to exclude black, Hispanic, and other “ethnic affinities” from their Facebook campaigns.
By Colby Hamilton | July 24, 2018
New York, eclipsing Florida, was second only to California in Americans with Disabilities Act claims in federal courts during the first six months of 2018, according to an analysis by Seyfarth Shaw.
By Andrew Denney | July 23, 2018
A federal judge found that a group of anti-abortion protesters who keep a regular presence outside the front door of a clinic in Queens did not run afoul of federal and state statutes intended to protect access to clinics.
By Tony Mauro | July 23, 2018
Kavanaugh was counsel of record in 2000 for a petition on behalf of family members of 6-year-old Elian Gonzalez who wanted to keep him in Miami. He also wrote two amicus briefs supporting religious expressions and activity in public places.
By Erin Mulvaney | July 20, 2018
Government programs and tactics designed to track Muslims in communities around the United States may face heightened scrutiny in the wake of a recent U.S. Supreme Court decision limiting the use of cellphone data in criminal investigations, and a high-profile settlement reached in a lawsuit targeting a New York City Police Department program.
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