By Adolfo Pesquera | September 9, 2022
Counsel for plaintiffs argues Tornado Cash is excepted from sanctions because its character does not fall under any definition applicable to other persons and entities on the sanctions list.
By Adolfo Pesquera | September 9, 2022
The Twelfth District accepted the case as an accelerated interlocutory appeal, and Justice Greg Neeley made quick work of the plaintiffs' claims in the 10-page unanimous opinion he delivered.
Daily Report Online | Event|News
By Cedra Mayfield | September 9, 2022
"One of our goals with the program is raising awareness of this case, which for some reason does not seem to get the kind of discussion that it deserves," said Georgia Court of Appeals Chief Judge Brian Rickman.
By Jason Grant | September 8, 2022
"We are constrained by the recent United States Supreme Court decision," wrote the New York state appeals court.
Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Emily Cousins | September 8, 2022
"Millions of law-abiding citizens own and use for lawful purposes semi-automatic firearms such as the banned firearms currently possessed by plaintiffs," the lawsuit says.
By Andrew Goudsward | September 8, 2022
The Justice Department said its criminal investigation could not be separated from a national security review of highly classified material.
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Aleeza Furman | September 7, 2022
The justices are set to hear a 15-case lineup, including arguments over an "aiding and abetting fraud" claim's validity, voting machine inspections, underinsured motorist coverage and an act eliminating the General Assistance cash benefit program.
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Brad Kutner | September 7, 2022
While Chuck Grassley has long asked about a nominee's "judicial philosophy," Wednesday was the first time the Iowa senator acknowledged the criticism he's received for the question.
By Brad Kutner | September 7, 2022
While Chuck Grassley has long asked about a nominee's "judicial philosophy," Wednesday was the first time the Iowa senator acknowledged the criticism he's received for the question.
By The Associated Press | September 7, 2022
"In 2021, South Carolina turned back the clock and became the only state in the country in which a person may be forced into the electric chair if he refuses to elect how he will die," Judge Jocelyn Newman wrote in a case brought by the inmates against the state. "In doing so, the General Assembly ignored advances in scientific research and evolving standards of humanity and decency."
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