By Jim Saunders | October 4, 2018
A brief filed last week on behalf of 21 organizations argued that allowing the teens to take part in the challenge as Jane Doe and John Doe would hinder public access to court proceedings.
By Greg Land | October 3, 2018
The county sheriff, jail staff and its medical provider were accused of violating an inmate's constitutional rights after his cellmate beat him to death for reportedly refusing to hand over a piece of candy.
By Jim Saunders | October 3, 2018
Jacksonville attorney David Trotti filed the case, arguing that voters should choose a replacement for outgoing Circuit Judge Robert Foster in the November election.
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By P.J. D'Annunzio | October 2, 2018
A three-judge panel of the Third Circuit on Tuesday held that ex-Nesquehoning police officer Stephen Homanko was entitled to qualified immunity and could not be held constitutionally liable by the driver whose wife he killed, plaintiff Michael Sauers.
By Tony Mauro | Marcia Coyle | October 1, 2018
The Supreme Court returned Monday with eight justices—we've been there before. Plus: John Bursch takes on a new role at Alliance Defending Freedom. Thanks for reading Supreme Court Brief.
By Charles Toutant | October 1, 2018
The judge said the New Jersey law places a minimal burden on lawful gun owners, and imposes no new restrictions on the quantity of firearms, magazines or bullets that they may possess.
By R. Robin McDonald | October 1, 2018
A debate on the agency's constitutionality has surfaced in an ongoing ethics case against Superior Court Judge Robert "Mack" Crawford of the Griffin Judicial Circuit.
By Lloyd Dunkelberger | October 1, 2018
“It's important that we have a governor who understands that we have to appoint solid constitutionalists to our state courts, including our state Supreme Court,” former Rep. Ronald DeSantis told Florida Chamber of Commerce members in Orlando.
By P.J. D'Annunzio | September 28, 2018
An appeals court has reversed the dismissal of a former New Jersey police captain's lawsuit claiming he was denied a promotion to police chief because of his affiliation and leadership roles in multiple police unions.
By Ellis Kim | September 28, 2018
The U.S. Constitution provides that Congress must give its consent before the president can accept an emolument from a foreign state, U.S. District Judge Emmet Sullivan observed.
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McCarter & English, LLP is actively seeking a junior level commercial litigation associate admitted to practice in Connecticut, with a d...
McCarter & English, LLP is actively seeking a litigation associate for its office located in Hartford, CT. One to three years of experie...
The Court of Appeal, First Appellate District in San Francisco is accepting applications for a full-time regular Judicial Secretary I, Judic...