New Jersey Law Journal | Commentary
By Eliana Baer and Matheu D. Nunn | March 3, 2023
Tensions between First Amendment considerations and enforceability by civil courts of agreements to discourage religious barriers to remarriage are oftentimes invoked in the context of a "get."
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Barry Black and Jonathan Robert Nelson | March 3, 2023
Religious institutions all too often have bylaws that are out-of-date or poorly drafted. For the many reasons discussed below, the authors believe that should change.
By ALM Staff | March 3, 2023
This suit was surfaced by Law.com Radar. Read the complaint here.
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Matthew T. Mangino | March 2, 2023
Shapiro's position is not the usual political side-step. He didn't say the death penalty is racist, or there are too may exonerations or even that the process is arbitrary—no, Shapiro contends the death penalty is wrong, state-sponsored death is immoral and Pennsylvania, or any other state for that matter, should not be in the business of death.
By Avalon Zoppo | February 28, 2023
Linda Coberly, the chair of the ERA Coalition's legal task force who attended the hearing, said the circuit's decision punts the debate over the deadline's validity to Congress.
By Scott Mollen | February 28, 2023
Scott Mollen discusses "Community Housing Improvement Program, et al. v. New York Tenants & Neighbors" where the Second Circuit affirmed the constitutionality of New York's Rent Stabilization Law and Housing Stability and Tenant Protection Act.
By Jane Wester | February 27, 2023
A panel composed of Circuit Judges Michael Park, William Nardini and Steven Menashi affirmed a district judge's dismissal of Evergreen's claims that the Boss Bill violates its right to freedom of speech and freedom of religion, but the judges reversed his ruling on freedom of expressive association.
By Michael A. Mora | February 27, 2023
Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis is continuing to follow through on his promise to take on trial lawyers.
By Adolfo Pesquera | February 27, 2023
"The collective impression is not that Dickson was disseminating facts about particular conduct, but rather advocacy and opinion responding to that conduct. Dickson invited the reasonable reader to take political action," wrote justices in a Texas Supreme Court decision Feb. 22.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Jerry H. Goldfeder | February 27, 2023
It is surprising that there is no current remedy. In an effort to jumpstart a discussion, however, I offer the following suggestion. A state can enact a statute that allows an ill senator to resign and have the governor appoint a temporary replacement.
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