By Jacqueline Thomsen | June 30, 2021
While Wednesday's meeting sounded largely academic, there were hints at how the group might act. Commissioners asked witnesses whether the court was at the stage where reforms are even necessary, and how they might decide that they are.
By Andrew Goudsward | June 30, 2021
Witnesses at a House judiciary hearing said the Justice Department is routinely using gag orders like the ones that prevented lawmakers and journalists from finding out their data had been subpoenaed during the Trump administration.
By Michael A. Mora | June 30, 2021
The complaint contains similar arguments to those that were successfully applied in the Gavin Grimm transgender bathroom ruling, which the U.S. Supreme Court let stand Monday.
By Jim Saunders | June 30, 2021
The law, which prevents the sale of rifles, shotguns and other long guns to people ages 18 to 20, was challenged by the National Rifle Association, which contends it violates Second Amendment and equal-protection rights.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Michael C. Miller and Michael G. Scavelli | June 30, 2021
Ten considerations that are key to a winning trial strategy for a party taking the Fifth.
By Marcia Coyle | June 29, 2021
The court, in a 5-4 opinion by Roberts, ruled in PennEast Pipeline v. New Jersey that states are not immune from private parties' use of federal eminent domain power to condemn state-owned property.
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Nate Robson | June 29, 2021
The court, in a 5-4 opinion by Roberts, ruled in PennEast Pipeline v. New Jersey that states are not immune from private parties' use of federal eminent domain power to condemn state-owned property.
By Marcia Coyle | June 29, 2021
"Because the Natural Gas Act delegates the federal eminent domain power to private parties, those parties can initiate condemnation proceedings, including against state-owned property," Roberts wrote for the 5-4 majority.
By Dara Kam | June 29, 2021
The controversial law seeks to prevent large social-media platforms from banning political candidates from their sites and to require companies to publish — and apply consistently — standards about issues such as banning users or blocking their content.
By Dara Kam | June 29, 2021
The controversial law seeks to prevent large social-media platforms from banning political candidates from their sites and to require companies to publish — and apply consistently — standards about issues such as banning users or blocking their content.
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