Justices Appear Split Over Whether Feds Can Be Sued for Unfair Credit Reports
Supreme Court considers whether Congress waived sovereign immunity in the Fair Credit Reporting Act.'I Hope the Public Is Watching': Donald Trump Testy on the Witness Stand at Business Fraud Trial
"This is not a political rally, this is a case about Executive Law § 63(12)," Manhattan Supreme Court Justice Arthur Engoron told former President Donald Trump after rambling testimony. "I don't need or want editorializing."Knowledge Is Power: Tips From Nuclear Award Winners; and UConn Law Tackles Hate
The 100 Million Dollar Day conference is happening this week in Boston, and on Nov. 17 UConn Law and the James W. Cooper Fellows will host The Law of Hate Symposium in Hartford.Connecticut Plaintiff Claims Unfair Treatment Because of His Gender
During the call where the plaintiff was fired, his supervisor and a human resources representative allegedly stated that the plaintiff shared his side business with Cornerstone customers on company time and using his company vehicle, the complaint said.Justices Agree to Hear NRA's First Amendment Lawsuit Against Ex-NY Official
The high court will consider if a government official's threat to entities doing business with a controversial speaker violates the right to free speech.Connecticut Clockmaking is Encased in Time
A cozy little museum in Bristol eloquently illustrates how society has progressed in the last few lifetimes.Litigants Plan to Donate Any Award From Wrongful-Death Lawsuit
"One of the biggest tragedies is when a parent loses a child, and in this case, these are parents who did everything they could," Ernie Teitell, one of the attorneys for the plaintiff, said. "They don't want this to happen to another family."2nd Circuit Ends Inquiry Into Judges' Hiring of Clerk Accused of Racism
Judges William Pryor Jr. and Corey Maze said "the anonymous sources relied on in the media accounts (of the racist text) were not trustworthy," according to the judge who dismissed the complaints.No Attorney Fees: Award Reversed in Case Hinged on Bad-Faith Claims
The plaintiff appealed, and argued the court abused its power, saying, "'no evidence, either clear or otherwise, was put forth by either [the] defendant ... or the court, as to bad faith conduct by the plaintiff,'" according to the opinion.White House's AI Executive Order Opens the Door Wide to New Rules, Enforcement Actions
The new executive order builds on the White House's Blueprint for an AI Bill of Rights, tasking multiple government agencies to develop new rules for AI, with a heavy emphasis on AI testing and transparency.Trending Stories
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