Daily Business Review | Commentary
By Beth Bloom | September 16, 2020
U.S. District Judge Beth Bloom in Miami considers presiding over naturalization ceremonies one of her greatest privileges.
By Greg Land | September 15, 2020
The panel said a man whose felony charge was dismissed could pursue his claims for false arrest and malicious prosecution against an Albany Police investigator.
By Angela Morris | September 15, 2020
"The experiences survivors have had with the APD and DA's Office are universal in the sense that they received little support and no justice," alleged the four sex assault survivors' class action lawsuit.
By Katheryn Tucker | September 15, 2020
Alcovy Judicial Circuit Judge John Ott said the plaintiffs failed to show an injury, and in any case could not overcome the formidable doctrine of sovereign immunity that protects Georgia state and county governments from lawsuits.
By Raychel Lean | September 15, 2020
"As we all can see with COVID, the mail-in ballot is not going away," plaintiffs counsel said.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Steven Henesy | September 14, 2020
In this article on Constitutional Law, Steven Henesy discusses whether a non-party's invocation of the Fifth Amendment can result in a negative inference against a party in a civil case in New York.
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Max Mitchell | September 14, 2020
Western District of Pennsylvania Judge William Stickman determined the limitations on gatherings were arbitrary and not tailored in a sufficiently narrow manner.
New York Law Journal | Expert Opinion
By Thomas F. Liotti | September 14, 2020
Given the tremendous backlog of both civil and criminal trials, court administrators are no doubt grappling with the need to comply with the requirements of the Sixth Amendment in light of this pandemic.
By Jane Wester | September 11, 2020
William Consovoy of Consovoy McCarthy argued that Marrero dismissed the suit in error and that the judge "sliced and diced each allegation of bad faith and overbreadth until the cumulative picture was lost."
By Katheryn Tucker | September 11, 2020
"We're concerned about the prospect of equal treatment under the law if someone can just get up and say, 'this is how Hispanics act.' Or how Black people act. Or how Southern white folks act," said defense attorney Matthew P. Cavedon.
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