By Colby Hamilton | February 23, 2018
The panel found that ample alternatives were in place for utilizing gun ranges, competing in shooting tournaments and possessing an additional firearm at a home outside the city.
By Jason Grant | February 23, 2018
“Many of our clients fled for their lives and arrived penniless in America,” said Aadhithi Padmanabhan, an NYCLU staff attorney and a lead counsel on the case.
By Katheryn Tucker | February 22, 2018
Hines sounded a list of concerns that need addressing in the future. But he said he's an optimist and believes the state's new leaders will make progress on those problems.
Connecticut Law Tribune | Commentary
By Connecticut Editorial Board | February 22, 2018
Mississippi should commission the creation of a new statue to recognize a real state hero, Hiram Robles Revels, to be placed in the National Statuary Hall as the first black U.S. senator to serve.
By Jason Grant | February 22, 2018
Lawyers and civil-rights advocates consider the rulings to be a “milestone for the ongoing fight for LGBT equality,” said Brett Figlewski, legal director of the LGBT Bar Association of Greater New York.
Connecticut Law Tribune | Expert Opinion
By Mark L. Dubois | February 22, 2018
So what should the model be for lawyers today? Should we adopt Atticus Finch's model of compromise and quiet service while hoping and waiting for change or Thurgood Marshall's full-frontal attack on injustice?
By Gabrielle Orum Hernández | February 22, 2018
A recent spike in website-related ADA lawsuits is forcing many organizations to rethink their approach to online accessibility.
By Katheryn Tucker | February 21, 2018
The Lawyers' Committee for Civil Rights Under Law in Washington filed a motion for a preliminary injunction filed late Tuesday in the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of Georgia seeking an expedited hearing to provide for a remedy before the 2018 elections.
By Katheryn Tucker | February 21, 2018
The report, called “A Pound of Flesh: The Criminalization of Private Debt,” documents arrests over private debt in 25 states and Puerto Rico.
By Max Mitchell | February 21, 2018
A Los Angeles jury has order the University of California, Los Angeles to pay a $13 million verdict for allegedly retaliating against a female oncologist who complained about discrimination.
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