By Marcia Coyle | July 14, 2022
The amicus brief accuses Texas of specifically filing lawsuits in divisions entirely, or almost entirely, staffed by Republican-appointed judges.
By Jason Grant | July 14, 2022
Writing that the law is "anything but clear" on whether a retaliatory investigation violates a clearly established right, a federal appeals court said qualified immunity must apply to a child-welfare investigator who allegedly retaliated against parents after they exercised their First Amendment rights.
New Jersey Law Journal | Analysis
By Thomas Prol | July 14, 2022
"The Supreme Court is now unbending the moral arc of the universe by resetting the clock on privacy and liberty rights back to 1965." Thomas Prol discusses the Supreme Court's decision in "Dobbs."
By Brian Lee | July 13, 2022
"Nothing in Bruen allows New York to make all of New York a sensitive place," said a lawyer working on a challenge to the state's law forbidding firearms from certain spaces.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Sol Wachtler | July 13, 2022
In overruling 'Roe' and 'Casey', the new majority in the Supreme Court holds that there is no Constitutional "right to privacy."
By Jane Wester | July 12, 2022
Attorney Amy Bellantoni of The Bellantoni Law Firm said she looks forward to the case reaching a result "consistent with the history, tradition, and scope of the Second Amendment."
By Avalon Zoppo | July 11, 2022
The court relied on precedents set by six other federal appeals courts in reaching its decision, saying the growing consensus placed the question "beyond debate."
By Meghann M. Cuniff | July 11, 2022
Counsel for the Commission on Judicial Performance and the judge's lawyer submitted detailed reports to the three special masters who will recommend Judge Michael Murray's punishment, which could include removal from the bench.
New Jersey Law Journal | Commentary
By Law Journal Editorial Board | July 10, 2022
Gun safety measures protect many members of society who will never know that they have been protected including those who oppose gun safety measures.
Texas Lawyer | Analysis|Expert Opinion|News
By Jonathan D. Brightbill | July 8, 2022
In the West Virginia case, the Supreme Court now formally endorses the "major questions doctrine" label for the "identifiable body of law that has developed over a series of significant cases," says Jonathan D. Brightbill, a partner at Winston & Strawn, and chair of environmental litigation and enforcement.
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