By Dara Kam | May 28, 2020
U.S. District Judge Robert Hinkle laid out a procedure for hundreds of thousands of Floridians who have been convicted of felonies and have court-ordered debts to be able to cast ballots in the November presidential elections.
By Alaina Lancaster | May 27, 2020
The split panel found the execution of the warrant was unreasonable under the Fourth Amendment since the "primary purpose" was to gather information on a criminal case.
By Marcia Coyle | May 27, 2020
A growing and ideologically diverse chorus of individuals and organizations have been asking the Supreme Court to reconsider the doctrine of qualified immunity.
By Marcia Coyle | May 27, 2020
Welcome to Supreme Court Brief. Justice Clarence Thomas is enjoying the spotlight now. Don't even think about retirement, former clerks say. Plus: the "Janus" labor case is back, and we're watching amicus briefs roll in at the Harvard admissions case. Thanks for reading!
By Jacqueline Thomsen | May 26, 2020
"A majority of the House may have voted to ignore what the Constitution demands of it, but this court may not do the same," House Republicans allege.
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Max Mitchell | May 26, 2020
The county's former chief defender and his top deputy sued the county government on First Amendment retaliation and whistleblower claims, arguing they were wrongly retaliated against for exposing allegedly unlawful bail practices. County officials responded that were acting on behalf of the office and therefore not entitled to free speech protections.
Daily Business Review | Commentary
By Beth Bloom | May 26, 2020
A Law Day session went virtual during the coronavirus pandemic, and you get to take the same quiz as the Hialeah Gardens Senior High School's Law Academy students.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Marc Gottridge and Charles Barrera Moore | May 26, 2020
Because many U.S. Dollar LIBOR contracts are governed by New York law, New York will be the center of the litigation storm.
By Dara Kam | May 26, 2020
U.S. District Judge Robert Hinkle's ruling laid out a procedure for state elections officials to determine whether felons seeking to vote have outstanding legal financial obligations and are unable to pay court-ordered debts.
By Jacqueline Thomsen | May 25, 2020
The House has been involved in 31 federal lawsuits since Doug Letter was named general counsel last year. Will lawmakers always be in court this often?
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