By Marcia Coyle | January 22, 2019
"In this case, important unresolved factual questions would make it very difficult if not impossible at this stage to decide the free speech question," Justice Alito wrote Tuesday.
By Charles Toutant | January 18, 2019
A New Jersey man has taken a Midwestern law school to court after it revoked his admission for failing to disclose a criminal record.
By Jim Saunders | January 17, 2019
Those issues drew discussion during a State Board of Education meeting that also included new appointee Andy Pollack, whose daughter was among 17 students and faculty members killed during a mass shooting at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School.
By Ross Todd | January 4, 2019
California's Second District Court of Appeal found that the school's Title IX investigator held the "roles of investigator, prosecutor, factfinder, and sentencer" in a case where a student was accused of sexual misconduct.
By Jim Saunders | January 4, 2019
Chief Justice Charles Canady attacked dissenters for trying to take control of "monumental funding and policy decisions."
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Jennifer Donaldson | January 2, 2019
The question of what FAPE is for any one disabled student is an extremely fact-specific determination. Therefore, having recent additional guidance on the analysis process from the Third Circuit is helpful.
By Ross Todd | December 20, 2018
"A college has little control over such noncurricular, off campus activities, and it would be unrealistic for students and their guests to rely on the college for protection in those settings," wrote the Second District Court of Appeal.
Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Ross Todd | December 19, 2018
The NCAA's lead lawyer Beth Wilkinson of Wilkinson Walsh + Eskovitz told U.S. District Judge Claudia Wilken multiple times during closing arguments Tuesday that the judge had the facts wrong.
By Ross Todd | December 18, 2018
The NCAA's lead lawyer Beth Wilkinson of Wilkinson Walsh + Eskovitz told U.S. District Judge Claudia Wilken multiple times during closing arguments Tuesday that the judge had the facts wrong.
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By David J. Berney | December 18, 2018
Those who attain higher levels of educational achievement tend to fare better in life than their less-educated counterparts since more schooling, on average, correlates with higher incomes, better health and a longer life expectancy.
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