By Kristen Rasmussen | June 15, 2017
With the AHCA making its way through Congress, Lawrence Lopardo of Avamere Health Services is dealing with uncertainty.
By Angela Morris | June 15, 2017
The lieutenant general is retiring from a 30-year career as a military lawyer and the first woman in the nation's 242-year history to serve as the judge advocate general of the U.S. Army.
By Michael Booth | June 15, 2017
The New Jersey Office of the State Comptroller has nearly unfettered authority to conduct random audits of any government agency, and does not have to explain its reasons why it decides to conduct an audit, a state appeals court said in a published decision.
By Cogan Schneier | June 15, 2017
Roughly ten days after ditching Holland & Knight due to the firm's alleged moratorium on challenging President Donald Trump, Tobin filed a lawsuit Thursday against the FBI on behalf of CNN.
By njlawjournal | New Jersey Law Journal | June 15, 2017
Attorney General Lacked Authority to Issue Subpoenas After Declining to Intervene in Qui Tam Action
By Greg Land | June 15, 2017
The Georgia Court of Appeals has revived felony false-imprisonment charges against a former Fulton County sheriff's deputy who allegedly restrained and groped two women and exposed himself while on duty at the county courthouse.
By ROBERT STORACE | June 14, 2017
An expert on DUI law in Connecticut, James O. Ruane has been an early adopter of the latest technology in defending Connecticut residents in DUI cases since 1988.
By R. Robin McDonald | June 14, 2017
The same day the State Bar of Georgia publicly reprimanded the Speaker of the Georgia House of Representatives for an ethics violation involving one of his former clients, Speaker David Ralston appointed the attorney who had defended him during the course of the ethics probe as one of his two representatives to the state's judicial watchdog agency.
By Katelyn Polantz | June 14, 2017
Michael W. Dreeben, a designer of high-end furniture in Chicago, confirmed this week that he—not the Michael Dreeben tapped to assist Russia special counsel Robert Mueller—was behind past donations to Democratic candidates.
By Greg Land | June 14, 2017
A Dodge County pharmacy has agreed to pay $2.175 million to settle a Medicare false-billing case in what authorities in Georgia's Southern District say is their largest civil recovery ever under the Controlled Substances Act, as well as the largest pharmacy-related False Claims Act settlement in the district's history.
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