National Law Journal | Commentary
By Eric Tirschwell and Mark Frassetto | July 20, 2020
The high court's decisions this term confirm that there is no conflict between the Constitution and reasonable, commonsense gun laws that save lives, Eric Tirschwell and Mark Frassetto argue.
By Katheryn Tucker | July 17, 2020
Gov. Brian Kemp sued Mayor Keisha Lance Bottoms to stop her from enforcing a mask requirement in the city on Thursday—the day after she said President Donald Trump broke that law when he stepped barefaced off Air Force One at Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport.
By Jacqueline Thomsen | July 17, 2020
The Supreme Court's recent ruling tying congressional subpoenas to legislation is certain to be a hurdle for House Democrats who want to investigate the Stone commutation, as Congress can't pass bills on pardon powers.
By Angela Morris | July 17, 2020
Justice John Devine hinted that he thinks it's unconstitutional for Gov. Greg Abbott to suspend state laws in his COVID-19 emergency orders because the Texas Constitution says specifically that only the Texas Legislature can suspend Texas laws.
By Dara Kam | July 17, 2020
Barbara Lagoa and Robert Luck, two of the targeted U.S. Court of Appeals for the Eleventh Circuit judges, were picked by Gov. Ron DeSantis to serve on the Florida Supreme Court shortly after he took office in 2019.
By Jonathan Ringel | July 16, 2020
In one case, Eleventh Circuit holds that a statement by officers to "f**k over" a handcuffed man doesn't imply physical violence, but "f**k up" does.
By Jane Wester | July 16, 2020
William Consovoy emphasized that the president's legal team has only reviewed the redacted version of the declaration and would like to view more of it. The president's planned discovery in the case would also be key, he said, arguing that Trump should not have to challenge a subpoena without understanding its scope.
By Bobby Caina Calvan | July 16, 2020
The U.S. Supreme Court's order came just four days before Monday's deadline to register for the August primary, when voters will choose candidates for Congress, the state Legislature and local races.
By Jacqueline Thomsen | July 15, 2020
"Through his opinion, my colleague contributes to the volumes of work gifted by others who felt obliged to bear their burden to save minority or disadvantaged communities from themselves," Chief Judge Roger Gregory wrote.
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By P.J. D'Annunzio | July 15, 2020
After the appeal was filed to the Superior Court, the state Supreme Court ruled that involuntary commitment for sex offenders was not punitive.
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