National Law Journal | Analysis
By Andrew Goudsward | July 27, 2022
Justice Department leaders have leaned on the example of Ford-era Attorney General Edward Levi, who helped restore the reputation of DOJ after a series of scandals during the Nixon administration.
By Brian Lee | July 26, 2022
Lawyers serving as assigned counsel described "drowning" in their respective caseloads amid an exodus of 18-B lawyers. They expressed hope and relief that a court-order pay raise would ease those woes.
By Mason Lawlor | July 26, 2022
Brad Carver of Atlanta and Daryl R. Moody of Alpharetta were reportedly notified that, on July 15, complaints made against them by The 65 Project have been moved to a bar investigation.
By Katheryn Hayes Tucker | July 26, 2022
The lawsuit starts the process of taking the issue to the Georgia Supreme Court, which is guided by a state constitution that many scholars and lawyers say has stronger protections for privacy than the U.S. Constitution.
By Brian Lee | July 25, 2022
Plaintiffs' lawyer, Michael J. Dell, a partner in Kramer Levin Naftalis & Frankel LLP, told the New York Law Journal he will file another lawsuit on behalf of his clients if the state doesn't apply the raises to assigned counsel throughout the entire state, not just New York City.
By Marcia Coyle | July 25, 2022
The latest challenge is likely destined for the U.S. Supreme Court, regardless of how a federal trial court and the Fifth Circuit rule.
By Andrew Goudsward | July 25, 2022
Bannon's lawyers are likely to use the judge's statements on appeal to push for a more strict standard of "willfulness" in contempt of Congress cases.
By Ellen Bardash | July 25, 2022
One of the complaints also challenges the new law allowing for same-day voter registration, which was one of two signed July 22, the same day the cases were filed.
New Jersey Law Journal | Commentary
By Law Journal Editorial Board | July 24, 2022
What is needed is a forthright return to first principles as to why the court, an unelected body, is justified in using the broad, ambiguous language of the Constitution to expand the sphere of individual freedom based on an evolving sense of enlightened values despite the power of local majorities.
By Andrew Goudsward | July 22, 2022
A jury convicted the former aide to President Donald Trump after deliberating about 2.5 hours.
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