By Riley Brennan | July 31, 2023
In a July 25 opinion, the state high court determined that while the state hadn't shown a valid reason for the delay, which was six times beyond the 200-day trigger period, the appellant, Kenneth Wayne Daly, hadn't shown that he was prejudiced by the delay.
By Avalon Zoppo | July 30, 2023
Among the challenges have already been brought against public accommodation laws is an appeal pending in the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit in which appeal brought on behalf of a Christian wedding photographer Emilee Carpenter against New York's statute.
By Avalon Zoppo | July 28, 2023
The Sixth Circuit will consider whether photography, like web design, is "expressive" and enjoys First Amendment protection.
Daily Business Review | Commentary
By Jose A. Herrera-Paez | July 27, 2023
It's a dispute that questions federal authority over immigration and foreign relations—and could have consequences for investment in Florida.
By Marianna Wharry | July 27, 2023
This suit was first surfaced by Law.com Radar.
By Mordecai Geisler | July 25, 2023
Issues surrounding defamation law have been fixtures in the daily news cycle recently. An inescapable part of such cases are anti-SLAPP (Strategic Lawsuit Against Public Participation) statutes that have been passed across the country. New York federal courts, like federal courts around the nation, have had to grapple with the procedural applicability of anti-SLAPP statutes promulgated under state law.
By Jane Wester | July 24, 2023
Both subpoenas arose from a lawsuit filed by one of Cuomo's accusers, a New York state trooper who served as part of his protective detail.
By The Associated Press | July 24, 2023
The Oklahoma-based tribal nation alleges that Wind Creek Casino and Resort in Wetumpka, Alabama, was built at Hickory Ground, a sacred site and capital when federal troops forced the Muscogee out of Alabama nearly 200 years ago.
New Jersey Law Journal | Commentary
By Law Journal Editorial Board | July 23, 2023
Crafting a legally sustainable definition of forbidden content of speech that can be excluded from First Amendment protections is an inherently impossible task.
By Mason Lawlor | July 21, 2023
Last month, the Virginia Attorney General's filed a petition requesting that the appellate court set aside a 2-1 judgment issued June 6, in which the majority held that the circuit court impermissibly exercised the power of summary contempt in violation of the witness's rights to notice of the contempt charge, a fair hearing, and representation by counsel. In a July 11 order, the court agreed to rehear the issues en banc.
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