The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Aleeza Furman | October 25, 2024
Among the recently approved rule changes is the addition of commentary explaining that the bar on attorneys using "live, in-person contact" to solicit work extends to contact made through text messaging.
By Quentin Brogdon | October 25, 2024
"Although the Fifth Amendment privilege against self-incrimination is not absolute, the Texas Supreme Court found it trumps the discovery needs of civil litigants, even if the privilege effectively bars a civil action from proceeding forward," according to Quentin Brogdon of Crain Brogdon.
By Jimmy Hoover | October 24, 2024
"Applying Chevron deference in immigration cases and deferring to the Board of Immigration Appeals is like deferring to the prosecution on the meaning of criminal law," Cecillia Wang said. "The Loper Bright decision represents an opportunity to hit the reset button in places where courts have inappropriately deferred to agency interpretations of the laws that Congress enacted."
Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Emily Cousins | October 24, 2024
"You had to really have a vision of what was happening here," solo practitioner Michelle Holmes said. "This idea that people got fired over complaining about a porta-potty in the parking lot, nobody could really see the First Amendment component of the case. ... I really dug deep and I could see what the case was about."
By Cedra Mayfield | October 24, 2024
"What is the violation of your client's own rights?," Justice Andrew A. Pinson asked appellant counsel during oral arguments Tuesday.
By Martin A. Schwartz | October 23, 2024
Martin Schwartz discusses the legal landscape for individuals challenging the constitutionality of what they believe to be a retaliatory arrest.
By Jimmy Hoover | October 21, 2024
The case, U.S. v. Skrmetti, is the first time the Supreme Court will consider the constitutional right of trans youth to obtain access to gender-affirming care like hormone therapy and puberty blockers.
By Cedra Mayfield | October 21, 2024
Supreme Court of Georgia to hear constitutional challenges surrounding custody and discrimination disputes during Oct. 22 oral argument session. The court will have two in December and has set its final arguments for December.
By Thomas R. Phillips and Matthew M. Hilderbrand | October 21, 2024
"Questions still linger about whether the new court is consistent with the Texas Constitution," write Thomas R. Phillips and Matthew M. Hilderbrand.
By Brian Lee | October 17, 2024
Among the issues is whether the ministerial exception in employment cases applies to hostile work environment allegations.
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