By Jill Colvin | The Associated Press | January 20, 2023
Citing Trump's recent legal action against the Pulitzer Prize board, New York's attorney general, big tech companies and CNN, U.S. District Judge Donald M. Middlebrooks described Trump as "a prolific and sophisticated litigant" who uses the courts "to seek revenge on political adversaries."
By Jane Wester | Brad Kutner | January 20, 2023
In the sanctions order, Middlebrooks criticized Trump and his attorneys at Habba Madaio & Associates for "needlessly harm[ing]" the defendants "in order to dishonestly advance a political narrative."
By Colleen Murphy | January 20, 2023
"Since this case is about issue of first impression, we always believed it would end up before the Arizona Supreme Court," said counsel to the AZGOP, Alexander Kolodin of the Davillier Law Group. "No trial court or court of appeals is going to upset the apple cart on something this major."
By Gary Fields and Josh Funk | The Associated Press | January 20, 2023
The states have a range of laws for reinstating rights to felons. In most states, the ability to seek state or local office coincides with the restoration of voting rights.
By Brad Kutner | Avalon Zoppo | January 19, 2023
Plus, a newly-retired state chief justice discusses her efforts to thwart gerrymandering.
By Ellen Bardash | January 19, 2023
Vice Chancellor Sam Glasscock III dismissed a request to undo changes to Delaware's absentee and early voting laws.
Delaware Business Court Insider
By Ellen Bardash | January 19, 2023
Vice Chancellor Sam Glasscock III dismissed a request to undo changes to Delaware's absentee and early voting laws.
By Avalon Zoppo | January 18, 2023
The Tenth Circuit last year ruled that another group, Cowboys for Trump, could not sue over the state's donor disclosure rules.
Daily Report Online | Commentary
By Kirsten Matoy Carlson | January 17, 2023
Donald Trump, who may become the first former president of the United States to be indicted by a court of law, is not the first modern president with legal problems. But the question of whether a president—sitting or former—should be charged with a crime has come up three times in the past half-century.
National Law Journal | Profile
By Avalon Zoppo | January 13, 2023
Recently retired Ohio Supreme Court Chief Justice Maureen O'Connor said she's talking to individuals about the possibility of a citizen-initiated constitutional amendment that she believes would curb illegal gerrymandering.
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