By Ryan Tarinelli | September 18, 2020
Among those changes is the passage of a bill that would give absentee voters a heads-up about deficiencies with their ballot envelope.
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Max Mitchell | September 17, 2020
The justices ruled 4-3 that the state Election Code allows county boards of election to collect mail-in ballots filed at locations other than their polling places, which would include drop boxes that several counties have sought to use.
By Alaina Lancaster | September 15, 2020
"I want an exact number," said U.S. District Judge Lucy Koh of the Northern District of California, of the number of census enumerators employed by the agency. "I think that does impact whether my temporary restraining order is being complied with. I want to know why there's a potentially 30,000 difference between Sept. 11 and Sept. 15. That's a big drop."
By Raychel Lean | September 15, 2020
"As we all can see with COVID, the mail-in ballot is not going away," plaintiffs counsel said.
By R. Robin McDonald | September 15, 2020
The Supreme Court of Georgia on Monday heard oral arguments on whether the state had the right to cancel a district attorney election so the governor could appoint a replacement.
By Terry Spencer | September 15, 2020
"I don't identify as gay but I do identify as bisexual," Andrew Gillum told Tamron Hall on her syndicated talk show. "And that is something that I have never shared publicly before."
By New Jersey State Bar Association | September 14, 2020
Poll Worker Esq.: NJSBA joins national initiative to encourage lawyers, law students to become poll workers
By Ryan Tarinelli | September 11, 2020
With disputes anticipated in the fast-approaching general election, the New York State Bar Association says it's launching a task force to give attorneys and the public perspective on issues tied to the November presidential race.
By Staff and wire reports | September 11, 2020
The majority found no due process violation in requiring freed felons to pay fines and restitution even if the state has no method for determining the amounts.
By Staff and wire reports | September 11, 2020
The majority found no due process violation in requiring freed felons to pay fines and restitution even if the state has no method for determining the amounts.
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