By Christine Charnosky | November 28, 2023
The complaint lists 15 JAFE members—legal scholars and Berkeley faculty—who allegedly are prevented from speaking to Berkeley Law's legal projects and groups because of their Jewish identity.
By Riley Brennan | November 22, 2023
The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Eighth Circuit sided with Northwest Missouri State University, holding that the school's policy of requiring anyone handing out non-university-related publications on campus to have administrative permission didn't violate the First Amendment.
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Aleeza Furman | November 22, 2023
"The central concern of these appeals is whether the Pennsylvania Constitution empowers the statewide General Assembly to impeach a locally elected prosecutor for his lawful (i.e., non-improper, not corrupt) exercise of his discretionary duties," Krasner said in a brief.
By Andrew Maloney | November 22, 2023
Neil Eggleston of Kirkland & Ellis, a recent American Lawyer Lifetime Achievement honoree, has guided the country through multiple presidencies and cultural flashpoints.
By William Downes | November 16, 2023
Conflicting state laws are at the heart of a class action suit alleging racial discrimination in NFL hiring practices. In July, Brian Flores, former Miami Dolphins' head coach and current Minnesota Vikings defensive coordinator and two other plaintiffs were given the green light to go to trial after a New York judge determined their contracts were not subject to mandated arbitration.
By Brian Lee | November 15, 2023
At least one Court of Appeals judge appeared to reject the notion that last year's order was a temporary remedy.
By Colleen Murphy | November 14, 2023
"Unlike the United States Constitution, the Colorado Constitution does not guarantee the right to a jury trial in civil cases," stated Fox. "Gebert alternatively argues that we should overrule this precedent and recognize the civil jury trial right under the Colorado Constitution."
By Kate Brumback | The Associated Press | November 9, 2023
Fulton County Superior Court Chief Judge Ural Glanville said in court he would allow prosecutors to introduce 17 sets of lyrics they have identified as long as they can show that the lyrics are related to crimes that the rapper and others are accused of committing. Defense attorneys had asked the judge to exclude them, arguing the lyrics are constitutionally protected speech and would be unfairly prejudicial.
By Jimmy Hoover | November 7, 2023
"The only difference between a battered woman and a dead woman is often the presence of a gun," U.S. Solicitor General Elizabeth Prelogar told the justices.
By Patricia Kane | November 7, 2023
Scott Mollen discusses "U.S. Bank Trust NA v. Miele," involving the the constitutionality of a retroactive application of the Foreclosure Abuse Prevention Act and "Forty Seventh Fifth Co. v. Abraham," dealing with guarantor liability for a tenant's rent.
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