By Abigail Adcox | August 2, 2023
Many in the legal community, from Big Law partners to retired judges, underscored the gravity of Trump's latest indictment.
By Jane Wester | August 2, 2023
In Bankman-Fried's case, Tribe argued the government "risks distorting multiple legal rights."
By Brad Kutner | August 2, 2023
"I have no idea how she'll rule in the issues in this case, but I think we'll get an incredibly fair judge," Hogan Lovells partner Neal Katyal said.
By Jeff Amy | The Associated Press | August 2, 2023
The attack on Georgia's Prosecuting Attorneys Qualifications Commission, filed Wednesday in Fulton County Superior Court in Atlanta, comes after Republicans pushed through a law creating the panel earlier this year.
New Jersey Law Journal | Commentary
By Mike Mullen and Matthew G. Miller | August 2, 2023
Federal courts, when evaluating cases pertaining to businesses that operate within the cannabis industry, must grapple with what is known as the "illegality doctrine." This doctrine states that courts will not assist a party in recovering "fruits of a crime," and thus cannabis owners in violation of the Controlled Substances Act (CSA) may be denied redress in federal courts.
Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Emily Cousins | August 1, 2023
The evidence of Henry Lee's fabrication was overwhelming, the court found.
By Dan Roe | August 1, 2023
A Tuesday SEC filing stated that the U.S. Attorney's Office in Miami subpoenaed the company in March.
By Riley Brennan | August 1, 2023
"Certain items removed from Barbieri's home were taken to the home of PRISCILLA FACHA DIMARIO and Attorney 1 in Johnston, Rhode Island. These items included cash, tools, vintage adult magazines, and collectible toy cars, trucks and trains. Many of these items were returned to Barbieri's Estate on or about June 2, 2021," the indictment said about a sitting probate judge and her husband.
By Brian Slodysko and Jill Colvin | The Associated Press | August 1, 2023
Records show that Trump took in over $53 million since the start of 2023, a period in which his two criminal indictments in Florida and New York were turned into a rallying cry that made his fundraising soar. Yet the Republican presidential front-runner burned through at least $42.8 million this year, much of it used to cover costs related to the mounting legal peril faced by Trump, his aides and other allies.
By Allison Dunn | July 31, 2023
"Attorney General Marshall's threats require healthcare providers in Alabama to choose between their own liberty and freedom, and their ethical responsibility to fully inform pregnant patients of their healthcare options out of state. Over the last year, these threats have prevented pregnant Alabamians from accessing comprehensive information about their legal healthcare options, and the support they may depend on to access those options," Alison Mollman, senior counsel with the ACLU of Alabama, said in a statement. "The consequences are not theoretical, they are real and can be deadly. It's time for Attorney General Marshall's threats to be recognized for what they are: unconstitutional and contrary to Alabama law."
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