By Ben Hancock | November 28, 2017
In a new podcast, Law.com talks with the lead attorney arguing against the government in Carpenter v. U.S., a case set to be argued before the U.S. Supreme Court this week that tests the limits of privacy when it comes to cellular location data.
By Mark Sherman | November 27, 2017
Like almost everyone else in America, thieves tend to carry their cellphones with them to work.
By Marcia Coyle | November 27, 2017
The U.S. Supreme Court on Monday had no appetite for disputes firearms and Confederate symbols. The justices left intact lower court decisions upholding Maryland's ban on so-called assault weapons and Florida's prohibition on open carry of weapons and firearms. The court also declined to wade into a dispute over the appearance of a Confederate emblem on the Mississippi state flag.
By Brenda Sapino Jeffreys | November 22, 2017
Houston property owners who suffered flood damage have brought "takings" claims against the government.
By Lloyd Dunkelberger, News Service of Florida | November 22, 2017
A proposal to impose term limits on school board members was taken up as the Florida Constitution Revision Commission began evaluating 103 measures aimed at changing the state constitution.
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By P.J. D'Annunzio | November 22, 2017
A former Mount Aloysius College dean and his wife allege they were fired for being witnesses in an unrelated racial discrimination lawsuit against the school that took place nearly 20 years ago.
By CLT Editorial Board | November 21, 2017
If we mean what we say about our love for our country and its freedoms, then we must do our best to insist on these American rights, especially for those who hurt us.
By Colby Hamilton | Cogan Schneier | November 20, 2017
Federal appellate courts in California and New York saw the Trump administration attempt to stop the push by plaintiffs for an expanded record production related to the administration's decision to end DACA.
By Charles Toutant | November 20, 2017
A blessing of the animals event at the Bergen County Animal Shelter has prompted a lawsuit in federal court by an atheist group that calls the ritual…
New Jersey Law Journal | Commentary
By Law Journal Editorial Board | November 17, 2017
The Justice Department's argument entirely defeats the historic purpose of habeas corpus, which is to prevent imprisonment by the government without judicial review.
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