National Law Journal | News|Q&A
By Jacqueline Thomsen | December 22, 2020
"This country, rightly so, has a fine history of not punishing political opponents, which is important to our credibility throughout the world and our democracy. On the other hand, no one is above the law, including the former president of the United States," Berke said.
By Mike Scarcella | December 22, 2020
Elizabeth Wilkins, a Yale Law School graduate and native of the District of Columbia, clerked for Justice Elena Kagan during the 2014-2015 term.
By Mike Scarcella | December 22, 2020
Elizabeth Wilkins, a Yale Law School graduate and native of the District of Columbia, clerked for Justice Elena Kagan during the 2014-2015 term.
By Meredith Hobbs | December 21, 2020
Out-of-state lawyers in firms such as Wachtell, Skadden, Wilmer, Latham, Paul Weiss and Cooley—which have no Atlanta offices—have contributed heavily to the Georgia U.S. Senate races.
By Meredith Hobbs | December 21, 2020
Out-of-state lawyers in firms such as Wachtell, Skadden, Wilmer, Latham, Paul Weiss and Cooley—which have no Atlanta offices—have contributed heavily to the Georgia U.S. Senate races.
By Angela Morris | December 21, 2020
Members of the Texas Judicial Selection Commission did not agree on ideas to stop partisan elections of judges and switch to an appointment-retention election system.
New Jersey Law Journal | Commentary
By Law Journal Editorial Board | December 20, 2020
Regardless of the interests of their clients, lawyers have an overriding duty as licensed officers of the courts to protect the integrity and authority of the legal system. This wave of futile lawsuits has gone right up to and in some cases beyond the line.
By R. Robin McDonald | December 18, 2020
Judges in federal courts in Atlanta and Augusta—one appointed by a Republican and one by a Democrat—rejected new efforts by the GOP for more scrutiny of mail-in ballot signature verification during the runoff for the U.S. Senate.
By Marcia Coyle | December 18, 2020
The ACLU's Dale Ho, who argued against Trump, said Friday: "The legal mandate is clear—every single person counts in the census, and every single person is represented in Congress. If this policy is ever actually implemented, we'll be right back in court challenging it."
By R. Robin McDonald | December 17, 2020
Judges in federal courts in Atlanta and Augusta—one appointed by a Republican and one by a Democrat—on Thursday rejected new legal efforts by the GOP for court orders that would make mail-in ballot signature verification more onerous in the runup to the runoff for the U.S. Senate.
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