The Legal Intelligencer | Analysis
By Max Mitchell | P.J. D'Annunzio | April 8, 2021
Philadelphia's May primary election is widely seen as a test of progressive prosecutors' criminal justice reform agendas, as exemplified by Larry Krasner. Former homicide prosecutor Carlos Vega has been a frequent critic of the incumbent's approach.
By Marcia Coyle | April 7, 2021
"I hope and expect that the court will retain its authority, an authority that my stories have shown was hard-won. But that authority, like the rule of law, depends on trust," Justice Breyer said.
By Mike Scarcella | April 7, 2021
"I hope and expect that the court will retain its authority, an authority that my stories have shown was hard-won. But that authority, like the rule of law, depends on trust," Justice Breyer said.
By Jacqueline Thomsen | April 7, 2021
Trump is now being sued by 11 members of Congress and two U.S. Capitol police officers over the Jan. 6 riot.
Delaware Business Court Insider | News
By Jonathan Ringel | April 6, 2021
The firms surely wanted to avoid the fate of Delta Air Lines and the Coca-Cola Co., whose top executives criticized the measure a week after it was signed into law. These actions accomplished the public relations oddity of drawing boycott threats from both the law's opponents and its supporters.
By Jonathan Ringel | April 6, 2021
The firms surely wanted to avoid the fate of Delta Air Lines and the Coca-Cola Co., whose top executives criticized the measure a week after it was signed into law. These actions accomplished the public relations oddity of drawing boycott threats from both the law's opponents and its supporters.
By Cheryl Miller | April 2, 2021
The law firms that worked with the 2010 redistricting commission—Gibson Dunn and Morrison & Foerster—were paid $1.1 million and $705,000 respectively.
The American Lawyer | Commentary
By Brad S. Karp and Robert Atkins | April 1, 2021
Paul Weiss chairman Brad Karp and partner Robert Atkins, co-chair of the Brennan Center for Justice, call for law firms to join corporate America in standing up to legislation that may suppress voting rights.
By Jacqueline Thomsen | April 1, 2021
"If there is not a penalty for bringing litigation like this, losing candidates, their allies, and attorneys will have nothing to lose by challenging results following elections, and they could even perceive that they have incentives to do so," the lawyers wrote.
By Katheryn Tucker | March 31, 2021
"S.B. 202 attacks the most sacred foundations of our democracy. But in this country, the law secures every American citizen the equal right to make their voice heard at the ballot box, no matter who they are. And we intend to vindicate that right in court," said Adam Sieff, attorney at Davis Wright Tremaine.
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