By Bo Pearl, Avery Johnson and Kiaura Clark | March 12, 2021
The current climate provides a soap box for critical speech, risking ruined reputations and vast economic consequences.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Bennett L. Gershman | March 12, 2021
The court's ruling on March 7th in 'Uzuegbunam v. Preszewski' turned a modest college free speech dispute into a pedantic debate over whether the federal judiciary should be forced to decide a lawsuit involving nominal damages of one dollar.
By Tom McParland | March 11, 2021
The majority advanced a broad reading of federal and state statutes meant to shield patients from unwanted contact, and reversed a trial court ruling that denied the state attorney general's office an injunction.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Max Nicholas and Cynthia Chen | March 10, 2021
Both the Julian Assange and Lauri Love cases provide a backdrop for this discussion on the international criticism of the conditions in U.S. prisons which has recently "taken on a new significance as defendants have sought to avoid extradition to the United States by arguing that it would drive them to suicide, in substantial part due to the brutal nature of U.S. prisons."
By Marcia Coyle | March 10, 2021
Good morning and welcome to Supreme Court Brief. The justices are off the phone lines until arguments resume March 22. Their next conference, on March 19, likely will contain a number of petitions that have been scheduled many times before.
By JESSICA GRESKO | The Associated Press | March 9, 2021
It could be the first time in his more than 15 years on the court that the chief justice has filed a solo dissent in an argued case, here involving Georgia Gwinnett College in Lawrenceville.
By Marcia Coyle | March 8, 2021
The first-ever lone dissent from Chief Justice John Roberts Jr. in an argued case was rare for another reason: the strong language he used to express his disagreement with his colleagues.
New Jersey Law Journal | Commentary
By Law Journal Editorial Board | March 7, 2021
Justice Albin, the sole dissenter, presented a convincing multi-part rationale that applying a penalty for the registration violation that was increased after the defendant committed the original crime was unconstitutional.
By Anthony Michael Sabino | March 5, 2021
Whether or not working from home is here to stay, the simple truth is that the phenomenon has disrupted longstanding norms of how Americans pay state income taxes.
By Jacqueline Thomsen | March 4, 2021
A judge asked lawyers for the House and Trump how the former president no longer being in office will impact a lawsuit over Trump's tax records.
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