By Michael Booth | August 1, 2017
Criminal defendants in New Jersey facing pretrial detention under the state's new bail system do not have an automatic right to confront witnesses at their hearings, the state Supreme Court ruled on Tuesday.
By Tony Mauro | August 1, 2017
The new changes pave the way for a planned electronic filing system that will make Supreme Court briefs and documents available to all on the site.
By Karen Sloan | July 31, 2017
Without issuing an unequivocal conclusion, the report found that the existing score of 144 is a valid standard, but that a slightly lower score of 141 would also be appropriate.
By Charlie Devereux | July 31, 2017
There is one small problem with Argentina's incipient economic recovery: consumers aren't feeling it. And that spells trouble for President Mauricio Macri in congressional elections in October.
By Tom McParland | July 31, 2017
A group of top Delaware Republicans have forwarded to the White House the names of three attorneys they favor to fill two openings on the state's federal bench.
By Donna Thornton | July 31, 2017
This is the tale of a ticket — a lottery ticket, that is. It began on a February day in 2013 and it ended last week in an Atlanta courtroom, leaving an Alabama man $1 million richer.
By Gary Fineout | July 28, 2017
Florida's price tag for losing legal battles, which has included courtroom fights over drug testing, voting rights and gay marriage, continues to grow under Gov. Rick Scott.
By Jim Turner | July 28, 2017
A state agency overseen by the governor and two cabinet members would be prohibited from doing business with any outfit tied to the Maduro regime in Venezuela, under a proposal released by Gov. Rick Scott.
By Carl W. Hittinger and Tyson Y. Herrold | July 28, 2017
In June, we discussed the Trump administration's candidate for the top post in the Department of Justice's Antitrust Division: Makan Delrahim. During Delrahim's confirmation hearing, Sen. Amy Klobuchar pressed him, "What would you do, if you're in this job, if the president, or the vice president, or a White House staffer calls, and wants to discuss a pending investigation of an antitrust matter?" Delrahim responded, "The role of the assistant attorney general for antitrust is a law enforcement function," and that "politics will have no role in the enforcement of the antitrust laws." Delrahim's comment appeared to placate Klobuchar's present concerns about White House intercession or interference in pending antitrust investigations, although a confirmation vote by the full Senate is still pending. However, viewed historically, the constitutional role of the executive branch and the president in particular in dictating, directing and controlling antitrust enforcement policy is far more complex and nuanced. As is often the case, history provides the necessary context to answer thorny constitutional questions.
By therecorder | The Recorder | July 28, 2017
C.A. 4th; D069662 The Fourth Appellate District reversed a judgment. The court held that trail immunity did not apply to a cause of action for injuries…
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