By Avalon Zoppo | December 11, 2023
Trial began Monday in the U.S. District Court for the Western District of North Carolina in former federal public defender Caryn Strickland's closely watched sexual harassment case against the judiciary, with the government arguing that discrimination alleged by Strickland was, in reality, an "ordinary work dispute."
By Marianna Wharry | December 11, 2023
"This decision is a win for the people of Washington, and hopefully will help inform the court's Article1, [Section] 12 analysis in other cases involving fundamental rights," Bailey told Law.com.
By Jane Wester | December 10, 2023
While precedents and previous cases illustrate potential pitfalls, the investigation of NYC Mayor Eric Adams campaign activities, now "overt," appears to be moving forward with urgency, lawyers said.
By Cheryl Miller | December 9, 2023
An eight-term congressman from the San Joaquin Valley, Jerry McNerney is running for a Stockton-area state Senate seat that's been the center of political maneuvering the last few days.
By Lisa Willis | December 8, 2023
"This is a case that goes back 20 years, so the damages are substantial," said the Miami attorney representing the MDL
By Jimmy Hoover | December 8, 2023
The case is "important because hundreds of federal employees each year, many proceeding pro se, face an anomalous jurisdictional deadline," said lawyers for a Defense Department worker.
By Riley Brennan | December 8, 2023
"Even if this were an accurate characterization of the Government's position, the argument belies our precedents. In determining whether the discretionary-function exception applies, we ask whether the challenged conduct is 'susceptible to policy analysis,' not whether it was in fact subjected to that analysis by the decisionmaker," Judge Bobby Ed Shepherd wrote on behalf the Eighth Circuit panel. "Furthermore, safety concerns are a typical policy consideration we identify when applying the discretionary-function exception."
By Lisa Willis | December 8, 2023
It's a non-issue because there's no 'there there', said attorney Michael Redondo
By Allison Dunn | December 8, 2023
"Based on our preliminary review, it appears the stolen information includes Office of Judicial Administration files, district court case records on appeal, and other data, some of which may be confidential under law. A full review of what may have been stolen is a high priority to us but it will take time. Once this review is complete, we will notify those affected," the Kansas Supreme Court recently said in a statement.
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Nicole D. Galli and Andrew J. Costa | December 8, 2023
Although the IP implications of AI remain a moving target for now, clear consensus appears to be emerging among and within nations regarding the values that should guide the future of AI in every domain.
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