By Jennifer Lee, Jake Christensen and Shelby A. Cummings | April 15, 2020
The case reveals the Trump administration's express recognition of the importance of the bureau's work and highlights the declining ability of companies to challenge bureau investigations on constitutional grounds.
New Jersey Law Journal | Analysis
By Douglas S. Brierley | April 15, 2020
A non-criminal sanction may be imposed to advance the search for truth and justice in civil matters without impairing the historic essence of the privilege.
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Zack Needles | April 14, 2020
The Pennsylvania Supreme Court has used its King's Bench power to reject an emergency application for extraordinary relief seeking to invalidate Gov. Tom Wolf's executive order that shut down the physical operations of all "non-life-sustaining" business in response to the COVID-19 epidemic.
By R. Robin McDonald | April 14, 2020
Lawyers, parties and members of the public may dial in to monitor an emergency hearing challenging a decision by Fulton County's probate judge to suspend the issuance of handgun carry permits as a non-essential function during the current judicial emergency.
By P.J. D'Annunzio | April 14, 2020
"Political discourse can be bruising," Judge Stephanos Bibas wrote. "People often express opinions that offend others. But the First Amendment protects virtually all of those opinions, even offensive and hurtful ones, to promote a greater good: robust political discourse. The price of free speech is putting up with all sorts of name-calling and hurtful rhetoric."
By Dara Kam | April 14, 2020
Plaintiffs argued that the ordinance is unconstitutional on a series of grounds, including that it violates privacy and due-process rights.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Ronald J. Colombo | April 14, 2020
The Little Sisters are no longer suing for relief from a law infringing upon their free exercise of religion; rather, certain states are suing to reimpose this infringement after relief has already been granted.
By Jason Grant | April 13, 2020
The professor said through a lawyer that he had "achieved everything he set about to accomplish," while the Times said that we "chose not to enter into a settlement agreement but instead decided to make minor changes in the lead [of the article]" while noting that "as we were about to file a motion to dismiss, Professor Lessig withdrew his suit, before a judge was able to assess the suit's merits."
By Jim Saunders | April 13, 2020
Florida Decides Healthcare proposed its initiative after lawmakers refused repeatedly in recent years to expand Medicaid to low-income adults who currently don't qualify for coverage.
By R. Robin McDonald | April 10, 2020
John Monroe, an attorney for GeorgiaCarry.Org, said that a decision to suspend the issuance of weapons carry licenses for handguns as a "nonessential" service is a Second Amendment violation.
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