New Jersey Law Journal | Commentary
By Louis Locascio | May 8, 2020
To use the harmless error doctrine to replace the judgment of a jury flies in the face of the constitution, fairness and justice.
Daily Business Review | Profile
By Raychel Lean | May 8, 2020
South Florida attorney Jesse Panuccio's action-packed resume reads a bit like a bucket list titled, "Things to do before you're 40," but he insists a lot of it happened by chance.
By Angela Morris | May 6, 2020
As the deadline looms to pay Texas Bar dues June 1, three lawyers who have sued and alleged mandatory dues are unconstitutional are asking a federal court whether they should set a hearing for a preliminary injunction to protect them from paying dues.
By David Thomas | May 6, 2020
Thomas DeVore's firm has just a handful of lawyers and he doesn't specialize in constitutional law. But he's front and center in a fight over J.B. Pritzker's authority, amid a backlash over state shutdowns nationwide.
By David Thomas | May 6, 2020
Thomas DeVore's firm has just a handful of lawyers and he doesn't specialize in constitutional law. But he's front and center in a fight over J.B. Pritzker's authority, amid a backlash over state shutdowns nationwide.
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Max Mitchell | May 6, 2020
The business owners' group argued unsuccessfully that the governor's order was overly broad and based on "hysteria," not reason.
By Marcia Coyle | May 6, 2020
"Well, the problem is neither side in this debate wants the accommodation to work," Chief Justice John Roberts Jr. said at one point during Wednesday's arguments. "Is it really the case that there's no way to resolve those differences?"
The Legal Intelligencer | Live Coverage
By Mike Scarcella | May 6, 2020
"Well, the problem is neither side in this debate wants the accommodation to work," Chief Justice John Roberts Jr. said at one point during Wednesday's arguments in Little Sisters of the Poor v. Pennsylvania and Trump v. Pennsylvania. "Is it really the case that there's no way to resolve those differences?"
By Raychel Lean | May 6, 2020
The Florida Supreme Court's first remote oral arguments demonstrated how messy things can get when state and federal laws conflict.
New Jersey Law Journal | Analysis
By Kevin W. Weber | May 6, 2020
A New Jersey court is likely to find that allowing tenants to access their security deposits is rationally related to the promotion of a safe and stable housing environment during a public health emergency.
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