By Marcia Coyle | November 9, 2022
Gorsuch appeared to align with the court's three liberal justices on the future of the law, while Barrett appeared undecided.
By Jason Grant | November 9, 2022
"Before Dobbs, every time the U.S. Supreme Court overturned precedent, it was to expand individual rights," said State Bar Association President Shirley Levin Wallach. "The idea that the Court would take away rights that were fundamental to the lives of women since 1973 is truly disturbing."
By Cedra Mayfield | November 9, 2022
In a double upset, 57.71% of voters elected Democratic challenger and attorney Ryan C. Williams to unseat Douglas County Chief Magistrate Susan S. Camp, but a successful election challenge will keep the Republican incumbent of 27 years in place.
National Law Journal | Commentary
By Gregory L. Diskant | November 9, 2022
If eighteenth century history is to dictate the meaning of our Constitution today, and into the future, then the Supreme Court should modestly recognize its own limitations and take great care to get that history right.
By Marcia Coyle | November 8, 2022
The justices today hear the longest argument of this final week of the November argument session. We speak with Kathryn Fort, head of the ICWA appellate project at Michigan State University College of Law, the case.
By Marcia Coyle | November 8, 2022
Any decision in a case coming out of Pennsylvania could affect where plaintiffs can bring personal injury suits against corporations.
By Mason Lawlor | November 8, 2022
Greene was sued by voters in her district using the state's Challenge Statute, which allows voters to file preelection challenges to the qualifications of a candidate.
By Brian Lee | November 8, 2022
U.S. District Judge Glenn Suddaby preliminarily enjoined the state from enforcing key portions of the new law.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Eric Alan Stone and Catherine Nyarady | November 8, 2022
In a case that may have significant implications for the ability of mark holders to enforce their marks against many types of products, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit is now considering whether consumer products such as sneakers can be considered "expressive works" to which First Amendment protections can apply.
By Cedra Mayfield | November 8, 2022
"If the judge is later found to have violated the Code, the range of sanctions to which he is subject could include a period of suspension without pay, but that sanction would normally be forward-looking, not retroactive," ethics expert Charles Geyh said.
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