By Brenda Sapino Jeffreys | June 28, 2021
The pandemic, the death of George Floyd and a contentious election created an unprecedented amount of need for pro bono assistance in 2020. Big Law responded with an unprecedented effort.
By Jasmine Floyd | June 25, 2021
"If it weren't for the Florida Anti-SLAPP law, who knows if he would have dropped the case?" said Greenberg Traurig attorney Greg Herbert.
By MICHAEL BALSAMO and CHRISTINA A. CASSIDY | The Associated Press | June 25, 2021
Georgia Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger said in a statement that "the Biden Administration has been spreading lies about Georgia's election law for month. ... I look forward to meeting them, and beating them, in court."
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Jerry H. Goldfeder | June 24, 2021
There have been some recent reforms that are part of national trend to eliminate, or at least mitigate, the vestigial discrimination against those with a criminal past. But as Jerry H. Goldfeder discusses in this edition of his Government and Election Law column, the New York City Council took a step backward by passing a City Charter amendment barring certain felons from running for or holding office in New York City.
By Jane Wester | June 24, 2021
His suspension—for "demonstrably false and misleading statements to courts, lawmakers and the public" about the 2020 election—is effective immediately and continues until disciplinary matters pending before the Attorney Grievance Committee have concluded, according to the order.
By Alaina Lancaster | June 23, 2021
Threat actors' patience might be thinning, causing new ransomware tactics to emerge, one expert says.
By Angela Morris | June 22, 2021
The attorney general must set broad priorities and define a vision for the office, which can redirect resources and impact rank-and-file government lawyers.
By Michael A. Mora | June 22, 2021
"The takeaway is you better have lawyers that know what they're doing," Javier Lopez, a partner at Kozyak Tropin & Throckmorton, said about CS/HB 625.
By Charles Toutant | June 22, 2021
The statute's focus on the banking industry is constitutional, and "no smoking gun is needed" to show the danger of corruption, U.S. District Judge Brian Martinotti found.
By Jacqueline Thomsen | June 21, 2021
U.S. District Judge Dabney Friedrich found some claims could survive in the lawsuits, writing "the right to be free from government violence for the peaceful exercise of protected speech is so fundamental to our system of ordered liberty that it is 'beyond debate.'"
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