By R. Robin McDonald | August 15, 2017
For four years, salesmen in Tennessee and Florida boiler rooms sold prospective investors on what they claimed were oil and natural gas projects "tailored for the conservator investor," guaranteeing them 15-55 percent "safe and consistent" annual returns that would "last for decades."
By Tony Mauro | August 15, 2017
A Hogan Lovells team is asking the court to decide whether "the death penalty in and of itself violates the Eighth Amendment." A sharp drop in death sentences and executions makes capital punishment "rare and freakish," the brief contends.
By Ben Hancock | August 15, 2017
U.S. District Judge Richard Seeborg affirmed an earlier ruling directing the search giant to comply with a search warrant for emails stored overseas.
By Simon H. Bloom and Nick Phillips, Bloom Sugarman | August 15, 2017
New Board of Regents policies come on the heels of proposed legislation in the last session of the Georgia General Assembly that would have required Georgia colleges to report potential sexual misconduct felonies to a campus law enforcement agency or other appropriate law enforcement agency—rather than undertake an investigation on its own.
By By Ed Silverstein | August 15, 2017
The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit threw out a challenge that declared the federal anti-"spoofing" law unconstitutionally vague.
By newyorklawjournal | New York Law Journal | August 15, 2017
Warrants for Emails' Seizure Did Not Violate Fourth Amendment Particularity Requirement
By newyorklawjournal | New York Law Journal | August 14, 2017
Prosecutors Granted Renewal; 35 Days Found Excludable, Dismissal Order Vacated
By newyorklawjournal | New York Law Journal | August 14, 2017
Parolee Denied Expungement of Sexual Misconduct Language in Pre-Sentence Report
By Marcia Coyle | August 14, 2017
The killing of a legal assistant allegedly committed by a participant in the Charlottesville, Virginia, white supremacist rally over the weekend triggered calls for the defendant to face hate crime charges. But the U.S. Supreme Court has shown hate crime prosecutions present difficult legal problems.
By newyorklawjournal | New York Law Journal | August 14, 2017
Private lawyers seeking to represent Joaquin "El Chapo" Guzman in his U.S. drug-trafficking case failed to get assurances Monday that they'll get paid, leaving the Mexican drug lord's defense in limbo.
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