By Charles Toutant | September 28, 2022
"Trade associations are less likely to pose a risk of quid pro quo corruption because their member banks have varying interests, whereas individual banks have uniform interests. What one member bank considers to be favorable legislation may be harmful to another member bank. It follows that the member banks are unlikely to seek a uniform quid pro quo from political actors," U.S. Third Circuit Judge Joseph Greenaway Jr. wrote.
By Allison Dunn | September 27, 2022
"Today's ruling is a potent reminder that people do not lose cherished rights under the First Amendment the moment they become pregnant and a victory for those seeking and providing vital pregnancy care," Rupali Sharma, senior counsel and director at the Lawyering Project, said in a statement Tuesday regarding Young's ruling. "Hoosiers will not sit idly by while politicians work to erase their rights and disregard their dignity in service of their ideological agendas."
By Brian Lee | September 26, 2022
"I think the clarion call, every time a violent crime has been committed or somebody with a criminal history commits a crime, immediately the conclusion that's jumped to is that person got out of jail because of bail reform," said Kevin M. Stadelmaier, legislative Committee Chairman of the New York State Association of Criminal Defense Lawyers.
By Marcia Coyle | September 26, 2022
Aimee Brown, formerly a senior associate at Paul, Weiss, Rifkind, Wharton & Garrison, started her new position Monday.
By Brad Kutner | September 26, 2022
The filings are the first time big law have chimed in on gun laws after the nation's highest court signaled a renewed support for expanding gun rights.
By Avalon Zoppo | September 26, 2022
Judge Robert Katzmann, the Second Circuit's former chief judge who led the court through the COVID-19 pandemic, died two months after the case was heard.
New Jersey Law Journal | Commentary
By Law Journal Editorial Board | September 25, 2022
We note with approval that the Conference of State Chief Justices has entered the fray.
By Marcia Coyle | September 23, 2022
Defense lawyers are arguing that the trial court's appointment of private attorneys to prosecute the contempt orders violated the U.S. Constitution's appointments clause.
By Jane Wester | September 22, 2022
A lawyer representing Maria Vullo, the ex-superintendent of DFS argued in his brief that the NRA's claims should be dismissed under the doctrine of qualified immunity, and the panel agreed.
By Allison Dunn | September 20, 2022
"I think the decision provides insight into how to assess the reasonableness of imposing GPS monitoring as a condition of probation," Roderick's attorney, Edward Crane, a solo practitioner, told Law.com. "A few points are the most critical. First, the commonwealth has the burden of establishing reasonableness and thus has to provide the judge with an address around which a GPS exclusion zone will be created. Second, a serious offense does not automatically establish the reasonableness of GPS monitoring. Lastly, a defendant's criminal history is very important in assessing reasonableness."
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