By Andrew Goudsward | February 18, 2022
Legal experts said courts will be looking to screen out prospective jurors who cannot set aside their feelings about the Jan. 6 attack to render an impartial judgement.
By Meghann M. Cuniff | February 18, 2022
A judge is deciding whether internal prosecutor documents about the discussion should be released to defense attorneys as possible exculpatory evidence.
By Allison Dunn | February 17, 2022
In a matter of first impression, the New Mexico Supreme Court has ruled that judicial—and not simply prosecutorial—misconduct can bar retrial under the double jeopardy clause.
By Marcia Coyle | February 16, 2022
"We call on the Justice Department to help dismantle this egregious example of systemic racism by publicly condemning the Insular Cases and bringing an end to any reliance on them in future court filings," the groups said in a letter.
By Marcia Coyle | Andrew Goudsward | February 16, 2022
Dellinger was a celebrated constitutional scholar who served as acting solicitor general in the Clinton administration and led the appellate and Supreme Court practice at O'Melveny & Myers.
By Christopher Jackson and Jessica Smith | February 16, 2022
On appeal, circuit court holds that First Amendment protection of student speech is clearly established for purposes of qualified immunity.
By Jim Saunders | February 16, 2022
Florida since 1987 has barred cities and counties from passing regulations that are stricter than state firearms laws, and the penalties in the 2011 law were designed to strengthen that "preemption."
By Allison Dunn | February 14, 2022
"We decline to articulate a rule requiring courts to scrutinize each communication, line-by-line, where the privilege may be established for a class of communications based on appropriate circumstances," the Arizona Supreme Court wrote.
By Katheryn Hayes Tucker | February 11, 2022
The outcome of the appeal will determine payment of the $50 million punitive damages jury award from the case at hand, plus all others after it exceeding the current $250,000 limit, according to the plaintiff's lawyers.
Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Andrew Larson | February 11, 2022
The complaint questions the validity of PCR tests and alleges that "COVID-19 vaccines are not safe," even though the defendants have claimed otherwise.
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