The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Zack Needles | February 7, 2018
A truck driver whose Iraq War-related post-traumatic stress disorder renders him unable to operate 18-wheelers on public roads has a non-job-related disability under the Pennsylvania Human Relations Act, which his employer failed to accommodate, the Commonwealth Court has ruled.
By Lloyd Dunkelberger, News Service of Florida | February 7, 2018
Free-speech zones would be banned and state universities and colleges could be sued for up to $100,000 in damages if students or others “willfully” interfere with campus speakers or protesters, under a bill approved by the Senate Education Committee.
By Jenna Greene | February 7, 2018
By refusing reciprocity or admission on motion, California sends a message: Your out-of-state bar exams just aren't as good as ours. Because California is special. (Oh, and did I mention it's currently 76 and sunny here?)
By Sue Reisinger | February 6, 2018
In an interview with Corporate Counsel, David Mittleman slammed MSU in-house attorney Kristine Moore for her treatment of an investigation into the actions of Dr. Larry Nassar, who had been employed by Michigan State.
By Katheryn Tucker | February 6, 2018
After hours of drama and debate, the council voted 13-0 to stop requiring money bail for minor crimes such as loitering, trespassing and driving without a license.
By Jonathan Ringel | February 5, 2018
The campaign made the MLK event a success, but 10 students were suspended, and Tyler and two others were set for expulsion. Their offense: passing out leaflets without authorization.
By Staff and wire reports | February 5, 2018
The families of six Americans kidnapped and killed in Colombia during the 1990s by the terrorist organization known as FARC settled before the scheduled start of jury selection in West Palm Beach federal court.
By Greg Land | February 2, 2018
Secretary of State Brain Kemp and Fulton elections officials sued by civil rights group over notices mailed to voters who had moved within a county saying they had 30 days to update their addresses or be dropped from "active" voter rolls.
By Samantha Joseph | February 2, 2018
"They must plod through a gauntlet of constitutionally infirm hurdles," U.S. District Court Judge Mark E. Walker wrote. "No more."
By Lloyd Dunkelberger, News Service of Florida | February 2, 2018
A state panel defeated a proposal that sought to narrow the right to privacy in the state Constitution and allow increased regulation of abortions.
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