By Brendan Farrington, Associated Press | June 25, 2018
As of July 1, Walton County Sheriff Michael Adkinson said his deputies will have to start arresting people who put their beach blankets down in front of private homes and refuse to leave.
By Erin Mulvaney | June 25, 2018
"Akima is not a governmental entity—it is a private company," the company's lawyers at Virginia-based IslerDare wrote in court papers asking a judge to dismiss the claims. "Therefore, Akima's termination of plaintiff's employment cannot possibly violate free speech clauses in the U.S. or Virginia Constitution."
By Andrew J. Hoag | June 22, 2018
The Masterpiece Cakeshop case was an opportunity for the court to provide accommodation guidance.
New Jersey Law Journal | Commentary
By Louis Locascio | June 22, 2018
OP-ED: In a well-reasoned unanimous decision, Justice Albin held that the irrebuttable presumption that a juvenile sex offender can never be rehabilitated and therefore is subject to a lifetime Megan's Law notification requirement is unconstitutional.
By Colby Hamilton | June 22, 2018
The panel found the appellants' attempts to reach the high bar to succeed with a facial challenge was not met.
By Marcia Coyle | June 22, 2018
“As I hope readers of today's decision will agree when they read all the opinions in this case, including a concurrence and a dissent, Professor Bamzai provoked some good and hard thinking on all sides,” Justice Elena Kagan said Friday.
By Tony Mauro | Marcia Coyle | June 22, 2018
The 5-4 decision in Carpenter v. United States marks a win for privacy interests in the ongoing tug-of-war over data privacy in the digital age. Chief Justice John Roberts Jr. wrote the majority opinion.
By Ross Todd | June 22, 2018
In a case over government access to historical cell tower location data, Koh issued a July 2015 decision raising the bar for law enforcement agencies asking to collect the type of cell-tower data routinely used to track criminal suspects' whereabouts.
By Dan M. Clark | June 22, 2018
Southern District Judge Robert Sweet granted a motion from the state attorney general's office to drop the claims against the governor, saying there was no proof Cuomo had direct knowledge of the allegations.
By Karen Sloan | June 21, 2018
More than a quarter of law schools in the United States have religious affiliations. By contrast, the Supreme Court of Canada recently upheld the denial of accreditation for what was to be the country's first religious law school.
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