By Jim Saunders | September 26, 2023
As courts across the state scramble to figure out how to apply a new death-penalty law, the resentencing of two men convicted in a notorious Volusia County case known as the "Xbox murders" adds to the questions.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Paul Shechtman | September 25, 2023
Veteran criminal defense attorney Paul Shechtman presents four hypothetical cases for application of the U.S. Supreme Court's recent ruling affirming a holding by the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit that the admission of a nontestifying codefendant's confession did not infringe upon the defendant's rights under the Sixth Amendment.
By Alex Anteau | September 22, 2023
While the judge said she didn't see the necessity for an urgent decision on the matter, she plans to hand down her decision in the next 10 days.
By Ross Todd | September 22, 2023
Davis Wright Tremaine partners Ambika Kumar, David Gossett and counsel Adam Sieff persuaded a federal judge in San Jose that the California Age-Appropriate Design Code Act—a law passed last year with bipartisan support aimed at protecting children when they're online—likely violates the First Amendment.
By Alaina Lancaster | September 21, 2023
Ninth Circuit Judge M. Margaret McKeown said the court has "turned a blind eye to the incongruity" of reviewing on interlocutory appeal denials of anti-SLAPP motions to strike "for too long."
By Avalon Zoppo | September 21, 2023
Arguments concerning insurance coverage exclusion focused on equal protection and states' rights.
By Jim Saunders | September 21, 2023
Convicted murderer Michael Duane Zack's attorneys have asked a federal appeals court for a stay of execution because they say he was "shut out" of a clemency process that could help spare him.
By Avalon Zoppo | September 20, 2023
Fourth Circuit panel seems skeptical of Catholic school's statutory argument in firing teacher who posted about his same-sex wedding.
By Allison Dunn | September 19, 2023
"The Court finds that although the stated purpose of the Act—protecting children when they are online—clearly is important, NetChoice has shown that it is likely to succeed on the merits of its argument that the provisions of the CAADCA intended to achieve that purpose do not pass constitutional muster," U.S. District Judge Beth Labson Freeman wrote in an order granting NetChoice's motion for a preliminary injunction.
By Avalon Zoppo | September 19, 2023
The appeals court weighed whether Congress unconstitutionally delegated its revenue-raising authority.
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