The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Max Mitchell | February 14, 2018
Imprisoned hip-hop star Meek Mill has opened a new avenue of appeal, focusing on recent revelations that a key witness in his case is one of several police officers that the Philadelphia District Attorney's Office has reportedly deemed to have questionable credibility.
By Katheryn Tucker | February 14, 2018
Doing the math on campaign finance reports makes the numbers look different than the way they first appear.
By Joel Cohen | February 13, 2018
Ethics and Criminal Practice columnist Joel Cohen writes: When a lawyer is called upon to say “yay” or “nay,” he needs to dig deep into his basket of analytical skills and legal acumen to ensure that he gives the client the full range of potential upsides and downsides. But I mean—the full range!
By Anna Zhang | February 13, 2018
Michael Lundberg is the second former Mallesons star litigator to arrive at the U.S. firm after former global litigation head Beau Deleuil.
By Ross Todd | February 12, 2018
President Donald Trump has nominated former Hawaii state Attorney General Mark Bennett to fill the state's vacant seat on the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit.
By John Council | February 12, 2018
Austin's Third Court of Appeals put the brakes on a repeat drunk driver's boozy argument that Texas DWI laws are unconstitutional because they unfairly…
By John Council | February 12, 2018
President Donald Trump has nominated Andy Oldham to be the third Texan to sit on the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit, just one month after…
By John Zen Jackson | February 12, 2018
Slavery existed in New Jersey from early colonial times until the Thirteenth Amendment to the Constitution abolished slavery in 1865.
By Colby Hamilton | February 9, 2018
The Second Circuit vacated Arab Bank's Hamas terrorism verdict but 597 plaintiffs are still set to receive a substantial settlement.
By Dara Kam, News Service of the Florida | February 8, 2018
Lawyers representing a man convicted in the death of Robert Champion, a member of Florida A&M University's renowned “Marching 100” band, tried to convince the Florida Supreme Court that a hazing ritual that resulted in Champion's death was a “competition” authorized by state law.
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