By Katheryn Tucker | August 18, 2020
"There is no case law with this," said Kevin Epps of Epps, Holloway, DeLoach & Hoipkemier in Athens.
By Jacqueline Thomsen | August 17, 2020
The lawsuits, filed in federal courts in New York and Washington, D.C., seek court orders to restore the U.S. Postal Service to full service ahead of the November election.
By Terry Spencer | August 17, 2020
"This is about American citizens having their voices heard," says Desmond Meade, president of the Florida Rights Restoration Coalition, left, who registered last year after a drug conviction two decades ago. Meade is pictured with David Ayala, the husband of State Attorney Aramis Ayala.
New Jersey Law Journal | Commentary
By Law Journal Editorial Board | August 16, 2020
It may be one of the most momentous decisions in the history of our post-1948 Supreme Court.
By Tom McParland | August 14, 2020
The case had been watched closely for its possible implications with regard to measures that states have taken during the current COVID-19 crisis, though the court's opinion did not address the pandemic directly.
By Jason Grant | August 13, 2020
"Although the outcome in this particular case will not change, we would be remiss in not taking this opportunity to emphasize that bias, racial or otherwise, will not be allowed to legitimatize the unconstitutional intrusion upon any citizen's freedom of movement," say Justices Michael Lynch and Sharon Aarons of the Appellate Division, Third Department.
By Alaina Lancaster | August 13, 2020
The court decided the case was not the right vehicle to determine whether social media companies such as Facebook violate criminal defendant's Fifth and Sixth Amendment rights when they refuse to comply with subpoenas for users' communications.
By Jason Grant | August 12, 2020
"We did not realize how much needs to be changed in order to eradicate these issues" of criminal justice system inequities based on racial discrimination, "and we are motivated to help The Bronx Defenders do that," said Blake Martinez, the Giants newly acquired linebacker.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Robert J. Anello and Richard F. Albert | August 12, 2020
In their White-Collar Crime column, Robert J. Anello and Richard F. Albert discuss the Second Circuit's decision in 'Napout,' which illustrates that if investigators find use of the U.S. banking system in carrying out a scheme, few practical limits will be placed on U.S. prosecutors' ability to reach alleged misconduct anywhere in the world.
By Suzette Parmley | August 12, 2020
"Subject to the limits imposed here by the court, the Bond Act does not violate the Constitution," Chief Justice Stuart Rabner wrote.
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