By Gary Fineout, Associated Press | July 18, 2018
Lee Hollander, a criminal defense lawyer based in southwest Florida, maintains that the proposed constitutional amendment that is going before voters is misleading and does not adequately inform them about what it actually does.
National Law Journal | Commentary
By Grant Alexander and Sean Crain | July 17, 2018
Talking heads have claimed that, as “employees” of their teams, professional athletes have a right to free speech in the workplace and can't be disciplined. But this argument exhibits a fundamental misunderstanding of the law.
By John Council | July 17, 2018
“The structural insulation of the FHFA Director—who may be appointed by a former President, who cannot be replaced at-will, and who is insulated from Executive Branch oversight—interferes with the President's ability to fulfill his duties under the Constitution,” the Fifth Circuit majority wrote.
By Amanda Bronstad | July 16, 2018
U.S. Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh has a limited record on class actions and mass torts, but many of his rulings favor businesses, lawyers say, raising the likelihood that he would favor the defense in such cases.
By John Council | July 16, 2018
A divided panel of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit has reversed an order that would have forced the Catholic Church to turn over third-party discovery to abortion providers who are challenging a new controversial Texas law requiring fetal burials.
By Karen Sloan | July 16, 2018
The name of former Florida Supreme Court Justice B.K. Roberts, who resisted racial integration efforts from the bench, should be stripped from the Tallahassee law school, according to a campus renaming committee.
By Jim Turner, News Service of Florida | July 16, 2018
State Rep. Frank White, a Republican from Pensacola, is currently the chief financial officer and general counsel for the Sansing Dealer Group, which has stores in Florida, Alabama and Mississippi.
New Jersey Law Journal | Commentary
By Law Journal Editorial Board | July 16, 2018
The majority opinion followed settled law. The problem is that the settled law is itself xenophobic, grudging, arbitrary and indifferent to constitutional norms that apply within the United States.
New Jersey Law Journal | Commentary
By Law Journal Editorial Board | July 16, 2018
We do not comment on the political issues or comments. Our concern is about process. The Office of Pardon Attorney, in its present form, dates back to 1865. The system has worked well for years, and we urge that its historical significance be continued.
By Jonathan Ringel | July 13, 2018
During his third debate with Hillary Clinton in 2016, Trump said, "If we put another two or perhaps three justices" on the high court, Roe v. Wade would be reversed 'automatically' because "I am putting pro-life justices on the court."
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