Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Emily Cousins | July 31, 2024
"But make no mistake, this decision is a victory for our plaintiffs and a victory for religious freedom in Connecticut and we look forward to pressing ahead with our Injunction motion so that we can get these disenfranchised children back to school while we await our trial," Lindy Urso said.
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Marc Levy/The Associated Press | July 30, 2024
The lawsuit, filed Monday, could endanger more than $1 billion in annual tax revenue that goes toward property tax rebates and economic development projects.
By Brian Lee | July 30, 2024
While most of ther judges indicated the law is on solid ground, at least two appeared to struggle with its foundation.
By Aleeza Furman | July 30, 2024
A lawyer for the plaintiff, who had worked at the Philadelphia District Attorney's Office, said the ruling "could create a lot of litigation for people who work for municipal governments."
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Barry Kamins | July 30, 2024
"The Court of Appeals envisioned that it will be a 'rare' case in which the police stop a vehicle in their community caretaking capacity," writes former New York Supreme Court Judge Barry Kamins.
By Brian Lee | July 29, 2024
Mandamus relief isn't available to compel government to take enforcement action against the landfill's owner and operator, the Fourth Department said.
By Avalon Zoppo | July 29, 2024
"The officers' alleged conduct amounts to a clear-cut constitutional violation that would easily withstand a motion to dismiss in a § 1983 case," Judge Roger Gregory wrote for the court.
By Avalon Zoppo | July 26, 2024
"Because the [Supreme] Court wasn't more expressive in providing guidance, we're going to continue to see turmoil and confusion in the lower courts," said SMU Dedman School of Law professor Eric Ruben.
By The Law Journal Editorial Board | July 25, 2024
The First Amendment has worked for centuries because despicable and hateful speech has been countered and overridden by rational and moral discourse. As lawyers and citizens, we need to stay that path.
National Law Journal | Commentary
By Alan B. Morrison | July 25, 2024
There are reasons why the First Amendment may not be TikTok's strongest claim, and instead why the court should strike down the act as a violation of the constitutional prohibition on Congress passing Bills of Attainder.
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