By Cedra Mayfield | August 21, 2023
"[T]he General Assembly's passage of the preemption provision [in OCGA § 10-13B-1] took away any power Hospital Authority of Wayne County, Georgia otherwise may have had under OCGA § 31-7-75 to pursue claims that the preemption provision and the Settlement Act are unconstitutional," the Supreme Court of Georgia ruled.
By Colleen Murphy | August 18, 2023
"Jurors of color, particularly Black and Native jurors, remain underrepresented in jury pools throughout the state, and continue to face greater barriers to jury service," Frank Thomas, a senior court program analyst for the Washington State Minority and Justice Commission, said.
By Charles Toutant | August 17, 2023
The lawyer's LinkedIn page, which identifies him with an "Esq." after his name, says he is working as a television producer and that he "retired" from the practice of law in October 2019.
New Jersey Law Journal | Commentary
By Marie E. Lihotz and Amy E. Pearl and Alexis M. Way | August 17, 2023
A judicial clerkship remains a memorable highlight of any lawyer's career. For those who received an offer or will begin a clerkship in September, odds are you'd welcome tips on how to hit the ground running. As former appellate law clerks, guided by the perspective of a retired appellate judge, we offer thoughts on positioning yourself for success and on how to maximize the experience.
By Brian Lee | August 16, 2023
State Sen. Sen. George Borrello, R-Jamestown, said town and village justices shouldn't be barred from bringing firearms to their courthouses, observing there may be no other security on site.
By Adolfo Pesquera | August 16, 2023
"I applaud the legislature for recognizing the need to protect the public servants who work in court facilities, and I fully support this measure to keep those who help whose duties are performed in the public administration of justice, as well as their family members, safe," Travis County 250th District Judge Karin Crump said.
New Jersey Law Journal | Commentary
By Erika R. Piccirillo | August 16, 2023
For children of divorce with developmental delays who may require intervention, co-parents' inability to agree on whether intervention is necessary exacerbates the delay in treatment as they find themselves at a standstill in a court system plagued by judicial vacancies.
By Cedra Mayfield | August 16, 2023
The judge "has exploited a vulnerable person, has repeatedly violated campaign finance rules and flouted professional norms, and has done so knowingly and for his own personal financial benefit," read the Supreme Court of Georgia opinion.
By Brian Lee | August 15, 2023
Backers of a measure that would require companies licensed to do business in New York to consent to jurisdiction in the state said the measure is all about ensuring accountability.
New Jersey Law Journal | Commentary
By New Jersey Administrative Office of the Courts | August 15, 2023
The New Jersey judiciary's move to an electronic records filing system has been years in the making. At the direction of Chief Justice Stuart Rabner, the judiciary formed a special committee in 2008 to prepare a comprehensive set of recommendations on how to make electronic filing broadly available in New Jersey's court system.
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