By Jim Saunders, News Service of Florida | July 11, 2018
The ruling came in an Alachua County case filed by Gerald Mobley against Springhill Missionary Baptist Church.
By Charles Kagay | July 10, 2018
At the simplest level, "Espy" appears to be at best an incomplete guide to the question of whether presidential testimony can be compelled, since the decision addressed only a document subpoena.
By Tony Mauro | July 9, 2018
In picking the 53-year-old Brett Kavanaugh of the D.C. Circuit, Trump opted for a hard-to-defeat nominee whose Ivy League credentials are similar to those of Neil Gorsuch, the president's first Supreme Court nominee. Kavanaugh is a Washington-area native who has ruled to dial back federal agencies and broaden gun rights.
By Katheryn Tucker | July 6, 2018
Georgia Solicitor General Sarah Warren and her staff won the Best Brief Award from the National Association of Attorneys General at the group's summer meeting in Portland.
By Katheryn Tucker | July 6, 2018
“The Constitution does not confer the right to an elective abortion on unlawfully-present aliens with virtually no ties to the country,” Paxton said in a brief.
By Ken Ritter, Associated Press | July 6, 2018
The American Civil Liberties Union of Nevada pointed to Arizona's decision to stop using midazolam following an execution that took nearly two hours to kill Joseph Rudolph Wood.
National Law Journal | Commentary
By Leon Friedman | July 5, 2018
Even if a solidly conservative Justice is confirmed to the High Court, Democrats aren't powerless against the rollbacks of progressive policies.
Connecticut Law Tribune | Profile
By Robert Storace | July 5, 2018
Las Vegas and Gloucester, Massachusetts-based First Amendment attorney Marc Randazza says he took on representing conspiracy theorist Alex Jones because he feels deeply about First Amendment freedoms.
By Amanda Bronstad | July 3, 2018
A class action suit filed this week in the Central District of California is among the first filed since the U.S. Supreme Court issued its pivotal ruling on union fees.
By Dan M. Clark | July 3, 2018
A Manhattan federal court judge on Tuesday made a preliminary finding that there was “strong” evidence the Trump administration acted in bad faith when deciding to ask about citizenship on the 2020 census in ruling to move forward New York Attorney General Barbara Underwood's lawsuit over the question about citizenship.
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