By Andrew Goudsward | October 18, 2022
Sen. Sheldon Whitehouse said the Office of Legal Counsel had shown a "disregard" for judicial opinions disagreeing with its stance on testimonial immunity for top presidential advisers.
National Law Journal | Commentary
By Tony Mauro | October 14, 2022
As the Supreme Court's new term begins, some important new books about the court have arrived.
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Benjamin Geffen and Claudia De Palma | October 14, 2022
A major case from North Carolina now before the U.S. Supreme Court has grave implications for voting rights in Pennsylvania and nationwide. Moore v. Harper, Case No. 21-1271, asks the court to jettison over a century of precedent by adopting the "independent state legislature" theory.
By ALM Staff | October 14, 2022
From protecting the most important First Amendment precedent to date to opening up access to courts and data, our Tony Mauro Media Award honorees have worked tirelessly to uphold the rights of the press and the public's access to information.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Steve Wasserman | October 13, 2022
If police in New York may no longer ask gun license applicants why they want to carry a gun, it becomes more important than ever to have strict and enforceable laws concerning who, where, when and how a concealed firearm may be carried in a public place.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Harvey M. Stone and Richard H. Dolan | October 13, 2022
In this edition of their Eastern District Roundup column, Harvey M. Stone and Richard H. Dolan report on several recent and significant representative decisions: a ruling on pre-trial motions in a criminal case, including motions for a severance based on allegedly irreconcilable defense strategies; a finding that plaintiff failed to state a claim against the Roman Catholic Diocese of Brooklyn; and denial of a motion seeking a preliminary injunction against enforcement of the No Surprises Act.
By Brian Lee | October 12, 2022
Meanwhile, the prosecutor for Onondaga County said that authorities in his jurisdiction agreed to exercise "discretion" about arresting people under the new law.
By Jim Saunders | October 12, 2022
A key underlying issue in the dispute is a June 2021 ruling by the First District Court of Appeal that said the Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services improperly denied a concealed-weapons license for a man who said his civil rights were restored after a 1969 conviction in Illinois.
By Avalon Zoppo | October 11, 2022
The recruits argue that the policy violates the First Amendment.
By Marcia Coyle | October 11, 2022
The justices explored whether the so-called dormant commerce clause is violated by California's law, which is based on morality and an interest in health and safety.
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