By Marcia Coyle | February 28, 2018
"The problem is that so many things have political connotations, and the connotations are in the eye of the beholder," Justice Samuel Alito Jr. said in arguments Wednesday about a Minnesota law that prohibits political apparel in polling places.
By Jonathan Ringel | February 28, 2018
Judge Gary Andrews' retirement will give the governor an expected fourth open seat to fill on the 15-member court.
By Mike Scarcella | February 28, 2018
Three things to know from Skadden partner Michael Scudder's U.S. Senate questionnaire.
By Cheryl Miller | February 27, 2018
Gov. Brown's appointments include partners from Jones Day; Orrick, Herrington & Sutcliffe; Irell & Manella; Gordon Rees Scully Mansukhani; and Perkins Coie.
Connecticut Law Tribune | News|Video
By Michael Marciano | February 26, 2018
Connecticut Supreme Court Chief Justice nominee Andrew McDonald is appearing before the Connecticut Legislature's Joint Committee on the Judiciary now live at the state Capitol for his confirmation hearing.
By C. Ryan Barber | Cogan Schneier | February 22, 2018
"Family reunification was a hallmark of the 1965 act. It's now been given a derogatory term of 'chain migration,'" New York immigration lawyer Michael Wildes, former mayor of Englewood, New Jersey, said in one TV appearance. Wildes is counsel to first lady Melania Trump and her parents, who were in the news this week amid questions about their U.S. residency status.
By Cheryl Miller | February 22, 2018
The law firms Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher and Van Dermyden Maddux concluded Sen. Tony Mendoza had "more likely than not" acted in a "sexually suggestive" way toward five employees and a lobbyist.
By Cogan Schneier | February 22, 2018
The superseding indictment came from a grand jury in Alexandria, Virginia, separate from the Washington, D.C., grand jury that indicted the two men in Washington, D.C., last year.
Connecticut Law Tribune | Commentary
By Connecticut Editorial Board | February 22, 2018
Mississippi should commission the creation of a new statue to recognize a real state hero, Hiram Robles Revels, to be placed in the National Statuary Hall as the first black U.S. senator to serve.
By Marcia Coyle | February 22, 2018
The Justice Department argues in the Supreme Court: "The president's proclamation and the executive orders that preceded it reflect a disturbing recent trend. Lower courts increasingly grant categorical injunctive relief barring enforcement of federal policies everywhere at the behest of individual litigants."
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