By Greg Land | January 23, 2018
The lawsuit involves an assistant elementary school principal who was transferred to a low-performing school after being targeted with protests for teaching yoga-based "mindfulness" practices.
By Cogan Schneier | January 22, 2018
Plaintiffs on both coasts claim their children were denied citizenship because their parents are in a same-sex marriage.
By John Council | January 22, 2018
A gun rights group claimed the federal law, which applies to federally licensed dealers, violates the Second and Fifth Amendments.
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By P.J. Dannunzio | January 22, 2018
The Pennsylvania Supreme Court on Monday ruled the state's current congressional map was the result of partisan gerrymandering and ordered lawmakers to redraw the districts in time for the primary election in May.
Daily Report Online | Commentary
By Former clerks of Judge William O'Kelley | January 22, 2018
Judge O'Kelley displayed artistic interpretations of the Constitutional Convention in his Atlanta chambers, and he regularly quizzed his law clerks on the names of the Georgia patriots who signed the Constitution and the Declaration of Independence.
National Law Journal | Commentary
By Barry P. McDonald | January 22, 2018
Why a free exercise of religion decision is a preferable way to balance the competing interests in this case.
By Jenna Greene | January 22, 2018
What the shutdown could mean for litigators; a brutal opinion by Judge Garaufis in Facebook case.
By P.J. Dannunzio | January 19, 2018
"The CJRA permits a defendant to proceed by proffer at the detention hearing. That means a defendant need not subpoena police officers, victims or State's witnesses," a New Jersey appellate panel ruled.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Steven Zeidman | January 19, 2018
Steven Zeidman writes: In 'McCoy', the Supreme Court must decide whether it is unconstitutional for defense counsel to concede a client's guilt over his express objection.
By Gerald J. Whalen, Presiding Justice, Appellate Division, Fourth Department | January 19, 2018
Gerald J. Whalen, Presiding Justice of the Appellate Division, Fourth Department, writes: Our oath to uphold the Constitution is an active duty assignment. Vigilance may not require perfection; nonetheless we are expected to be perfect in our earnestness to fulfill our duty. The promises that have been made require no less.
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