By Katheryn Tucker | February 14, 2018
Doing the math on campaign finance reports makes the numbers look different than the way they first appear.
By Colby Hamilton | February 13, 2018
The decision by the Eastern District judge adds another layer to the court-ordered halt of the Trump administration's attempted wind-down of the deferred immigration action program.
By Gary Fineout, Associated Press | February 13, 2018
Florida's legal battle over voting rights for ex-prisoners escalated, as the state and a voting rights organization representing former felons made dramatically different requests of a federal judge.
National Law Journal | Commentary
By Tony Mauro | Marcia Coyle | February 13, 2018
“Even two years on from his death, Justice Scalia remains a powerful influence on the court," said Kannon Shanmugam, a former Scalia law clerk and head of Williams & Connolly's Supreme Court and appellate litigation practice.
New Jersey Law Journal | Commentary
By Law Journal Editorial Board | February 12, 2018
The real heroes are the six justices of the United States Supreme Court who ruled in New York Times Co. v. United States and United States v. Washington Post Co.
By John Zen Jackson | February 12, 2018
Slavery existed in New Jersey from early colonial times until the Thirteenth Amendment to the Constitution abolished slavery in 1865.
By C. Ryan Barber | February 9, 2018
The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau is moving to stop at least two companies from continuing to argue that enforcement actions should be dismissed based on an alleged defect in the agency's power structure. Mick Mulvaney, the acting director, said he has "ratified" those two lawsuits.
By Greg Land | February 8, 2018
A former senior prosecutor with the Fulton County district attorney's gang unit, Charlie Bailey said his legal experience and crime-fighting expertise make him a superior candidate to lead the state's Law Department.
By Tom McParland | February 7, 2018
An attorney for an inmate alleging constitutional violations in the wake of last year's deadly uprising at James T. Vaughn Correctional Center has accused top prison officials of ordering beatings and forming teams of officers to "terrorize" prisoners.
By Lloyd Dunkelberger, News Service of Florida | February 7, 2018
Free-speech zones would be banned and state universities and colleges could be sued for up to $100,000 in damages if students or others “willfully” interfere with campus speakers or protesters, under a bill approved by the Senate Education Committee.
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General Counsel Posting Number: 1925 Closing Date: Location: Oakland, CA (Hybrid) The Public Health Institute (PHI) is an in...
We are seeking an associate to join our Bankruptcy & Creditors Rights practice in either Hartford or Stamford. Candidates should have a...