By Cheryl Miller | September 9, 2024
Legislative deals to amend PAGA and California's lemon law were driven by interest groups who otherwise couldn't gain traction in California's Democratic-dominated Legislature.
By Brian Lee | September 9, 2024
An attorney with the solicitor general's office said argument was no longer needed in light of a recent decision.
By Charles Toutant | September 9, 2024
New Jersey judges "have demonstrated that they value transparency, and we've gotten some just really amazing wins from them, especially the Supreme Court. But they also aren't policymakers, so they have to defer to the Legislature's policy decision," open-government advocate CJ Griffin said.
New Jersey Law Journal | Commentary
By Elisa Reiter and Daniel Pollack | September 9, 2024
"When deciding exactly when to remove and where to place a child there is no magic formula," write Elisa Reiter and Daniel Pollack.
By Avalon Zoppo | September 6, 2024
"The dearth of historical examples supporting the [Federal Election Commission's] position calls for the Supreme Court to reexamine its First Amendment jurisprudence that applies here," Judge John Bush wrote in a concurrence.
By Mason Lawlor | September 5, 2024
The court found that using the PA system for a communal prayer would reasonably be considered "government speech," not private speech, and therefore is open for regulation by the FHSAA.
New Jersey Law Journal | Commentary
By Walter M. Luers | September 4, 2024
"As a result, the use of OPRA as a discovery tool during the pendency of legal proceedings will probably be substantially curtailed, if not eliminated," writes Walter M. Luers on the effects of the recent OPRA changes.
By Cheryl Miller | September 3, 2024
Among the bills before the governor is SB 1047, a closely watched measure that would require the largest generative AI developers to ensure their products will not cause significant physical or financial harm.
By Cheryl Miller | September 3, 2024
Among the bills before the governor is SB 1047, a closely watched measure that would require the largest generative AI developers to ensure their products will not cause significant physical or financial harm.
By Marianna Wharry | August 30, 2024
"Setting aside any question whether switchblades are in common use today for lawful purposes, we conclude switchblades are 'arms' for Second Amendment purposes. Therefore, the carrying of switchblades is presumptively protected by the plain text of the Second Amendment," wrote Massachusetts Justice Serge Georges Jr.
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