By Katheryn Tucker | June 23, 2021
"The way this came down, it gives a great opportunity for future survivors to get into court," Devin Mashman said. "We're just over the moon about it."
By Alaina Lancaster | June 23, 2021
Threat actors' patience might be thinning, causing new ransomware tactics to emerge, one expert says.
By Marcia Coyle | June 23, 2021
School districts retain some authority over off-campus student speech in some circumstances.
By Marcia Coyle | June 23, 2021
"It might be tempting to dismiss B.L.'s words as unworthy of the robust First Amendment protections discussed herein. But sometimes it is necessary to protect the superfluous in order to preserve the necessary," wrote Justice Breyer.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Michael Rikon | June 22, 2021
In June 2021, TC Energy abandoned plans for the Keystone XL pipeline.
By Jacqueline Thomsen | June 21, 2021
U.S. District Judge Dabney Friedrich found some claims could survive in the lawsuits, writing "the right to be free from government violence for the peaceful exercise of protected speech is so fundamental to our system of ordered liberty that it is 'beyond debate.'"
By Katheryn Tucker | June 21, 2021
"Should the Supreme Court further cut back ''Roe' and 'Doe' or outright reverse them, the content of this book would be a tremendous resource for state legislatures called on to pass laws," said co-author David Walbert Parks Chesin Walbert.
By ALM Staff | June 21, 2021
Read the complaint, first surfaced by Law.com Radar, a source for high-speed legal news and litigation updates personalized to your practice.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Karen Meara and Christopher Rizzo | June 21, 2021
A proposed environmental rights amendment in New York would create an individual right to clean air, clean water and a healthy environment. In this edition of their Domestic Environmental Law column, Karen Meara and Christopher Rizzo consider what the amendment might mean for New Yorkers, lawyers and courts.
By Scott Graham | June 21, 2021
The administrative judges of the Patent Trial and Appeal Board look like principal officers who should have been appointed by the president and confirmed by the Senate, a majority of the court ruled. But the court is getting around that problem by letting the PTO director conduct final review of each decision, rendering the APJs inferior officers.
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