New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Dean L. Pillarella | May 22, 2020
While executive orders and restrictions are undoubtedly well-intentioned responses to a global health crisis, and states' rights to impose curfews and quarantines are long-established, bedrock functions of their police powers, in exercising those powers, officials remain bound by the contours of the Constitution.
By C. Ryan Barber | May 21, 2020
The bulk of the campaign's April legal spending went to Harder LLP, a firm that has threatened and sued media companies on Trump's behalf.
By Jonathan Ringel | May 21, 2020
Recent debate over a high court replacement "isn't something we contemplated," said a member of commission that drafted the 1983 Georgia Constitution.
Texas Lawyer | Analysis|Commentary|Expert Opinion
By Rob Henneke and Chance Weldon | May 20, 2020
Four justices on the Texas Supreme Court just fired a shot across the bow of government officials continuing draconian COVID-19 restrictions…
By Marcia Coyle | May 20, 2020
"This snapshot can only tell us so much," law professor Leah Litman, author of the new report, writes. "There were a mere ten arguments over a two week period, and this format was new to everyone."
By Marcia Coyle | May 20, 2020
Good morning and welcome to Supreme Court Brief. The historic May argument session has ended and the justices now prepare to roll out the term's remaining…
By Katheryn Tucker | May 19, 2020
"Contrary to the trial court's conclusion, we have long recognized that the Georgia Constitution's Due Process Clause entitles Georgians to pursue a lawful occupation of their choosing free from unreasonable government interference," Justice Michael Boggs said.
By Dara Kam | May 18, 2020
Gov. Ron DeSantis' move to ban vacation rentals sparked intense pushback from property owners, management companies and some local government officials, especially in the Panhandle.
By John M. Baker and Katherine M. Swenson | May 18, 2020
A recurring question in §1983 cases is whether unarmed, fleeing suspects pose the requisite threat to officers or others to justify the use of deadly force. Related questions include the availability of qualified immunity at the summary-judgement stage. A recent Eighth Circuit decision embodies conflicting views on this subject.
Litigation Daily | Expert Opinion
By Lara Yeretsian | May 18, 2020
People should be very concerned about the privacy implications of these programs, which seek to gather personal information such as health and location data.
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