New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Margaret A. Dale and Mark D. Harris | July 6, 2022
A recent decision held the SEC's administrative-enforcement regime to be unconstitutional in no fewer than three distinct ways, effectively hobbling the agency's use of ALJs, along with all their attendant advantages.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By William M. Pinzler | July 6, 2022
"The Roberts court is populated with judges who are religious and believe that religious principles, precepts and beliefs are paramount. It is altering the balance between the Free Exercise Clause and the Establishment Clause. The tension between them is one that should be cherished rather than skewed to favor one clause over the other for the perceived benefit of those who claim loudly their religious beliefs."
By Marcia Coyle | July 6, 2022
While the court is quiet for now, we catch up on the defeat, thus far, of a strong effort to get the justices rein in the doctrine of qualified immunity.
New Jersey Law Journal | Commentary
By Law Journal Editorial Board | July 5, 2022
Returning the issue of abortion to the states will not remove it from the federal courts. It will only open new grounds of involvement.
The American Lawyer | Commentary
By Hundreds of Women Law Firm Partners | July 5, 2022
"Our presence and leadership within the bar is without question a byproduct of the freedom each of us has had to make reproductive decisions for ourselves," the thousands of signatories from about 190 firms wrote.
By Cheryl Miller | July 5, 2022
Quinn Emanuel Urquhart & Sullivan attorneys successfully argued on behalf of the Americans for Prosperity Foundation that California's efforts to unmask charity donors violated the First Amendment.
By Brian Lee | July 1, 2022
"They may think they can change our lives with the stroke of a pen," Hochul said of the conservative majority on the U.S. Supreme Court. "But we have pens too."
By Marcia Coyle | July 1, 2022
"Today, the proclivities of individuals rule," lamented the three liberal justices in their "Dobbs" dissent.
By Colleen Murphy | July 1, 2022
Once the Port Authority received its supply of masks, a new policy continued the restriction on "political or social protest" masks and added a section detailing which masks may be worn.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Martin A. Schwartz | July 1, 2022
In his Section 1983 Litigation column, Martin Schwartz discusses 'Thompson v. Clark,' where the Supreme Court held that the "favorable termination" element of a §1983 malicious prosecution claim requires the plaintiff to show only that the criminal prosecution did not terminate in conviction.
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