By Katheryn Tucker | April 18, 2018
"The trial court declared the mistrial without sufficient factual support and without considering less drastic alternatives," Justice David Nahmias wrote. "We reverse."
By David Gialanella | April 18, 2018
The grant recipients "are not being denied grant funds because they are religious institutions; they are being denied public funds because of what they plan to do—and in many cases have done: use public funds to repair church buildings so that religious worship services can be held there," Chief Justice Stuart Rabner wrote for the court.
By Colby Hamilton | April 18, 2018
The attorney general said that state law prevents, absent a court-provided exception, the prosecution of certain crimes already brought along to the point of a plea or a grand jury's swearing in.
By Lloyd Dunkelberger, News Service of Florida | April 18, 2018
Florida voters will get a chance to decide in November whether 13 is a lucky or unlucky number.
By Katheryn Tucker | April 17, 2018
The changing of the chiefs marks the ascent of the high court's younger generation of justices. The difference between their ages—and their bar admission dates—is 23 years.
By Todd Soloway and William Charron | April 17, 2018
In their Hospitality Litigation column, Todd Soloway and William Charron discuss Local Law 50 which bans conversion of more than 20 percent of rooms in hotels with over 150 rooms. They argue the law "holds large hotel owners hostage, and imposes restrictions on their ability to put hotel properties to their highest and best use," and examine how this may violate the Federal and New York State constitutions.
By Karen Sloan | April 17, 2018
Josh Blackman, a professor at South Texas College of Law Houston, says "there is a lot of silence from people who should be speaking out about this."
By Jim Turner, News Service of Florida | April 17, 2018
Florida businesses won't have to worry about voters requiring them to verify the immigration status of new employees.
By Jim Saunders, News Service of Florida | April 17, 2018
With the measure drawing support from state leaders and law-enforcement officials, Florida voters in November will decide whether to approve a proposed constitutional amendment that would spell out a series of rights of crime victims.
By Michael Booth | April 16, 2018
The original litigation was filed by the Public Defender's Office in 2011, claiming the courtroom denies defendants their constitutional rights.
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