The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Max Mitchell and Amanda O'Brien | May 20, 2024
Pratter, who died May 17—a day after she issued two opinions in cases she was handling—was a 20-year veteran of the federal bench.
By Max Mitchell and Amanda O'Brien | May 20, 2024
Pratter, who died May 17—a day after she issued two opinions in cases she was handling—was a 20-year veteran of the federal bench.
By Alex Anteau | May 17, 2024
"I have seen best practices in other counties and brought those best practices to Gwinnett County," B. Thassanee Gutter-Parker said. "It's not that I'm the smartest person around, it's just that I'm looking and seeing that [Gwinnett] doesn't have things other counties do and asking why we don't have them."
By Lisa Willis | May 17, 2024
"I think there's a lot of anger out there," said one attorney who heads up the incumbent judge's political action committee.
By Brian Lee | May 17, 2024
A coalition of 18 judges' associations wrote to legislative leaders on Thursday, urging passage of S7567A/A9143, which they said wouldn't altogether eliminate the "gamble," as lawmakers have done for police officers, firefighters and teachers.
By Rebecca Santana and Elliot Spagat | The Associated Press | May 17, 2024
Migrants in five cities—Atlanta, Boston, Chicago, Los Angeles and New York—will be placed in a "recent arrivals docket" that aims to have judges rule on their claims within 180 days instead of the four years or so that it currently takes.
By Cedra Mayfield | May 17, 2024
Senior Judge Cynthia D. Wright dismisses incumbent Douglas County Probate Judge Christina Peterson's petition for review of unsuccessful residency challenge launched against opponent, Douglas County Chief Assistant Solicitor General Valerie V. Vie.
By Colleen Murphy | May 17, 2024
"The Appellate Division and the selection process both work well," Chief Justice Stuart Rabner said during his state of the judiciary address. "There does not appear to be a problem that needs fixing, let alone a problem so serious that it requires us to ask the citizens of New Jersey to amend the state constitution."
By Avalon Zoppo | May 17, 2024
"They have every right to be judged by their accomplishments, not blacklisted based on what institution they may happen to attend," Judge J. Harvie Wilkinson III stated via email.
By Cheryl Miller | May 16, 2024
State legislators also shelved bills that would have set rules for AI-generated evidence and for when a boss can contact a worker after hours.
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