By Colleen Murphy | August 5, 2022
"Unfortunately, although no doubt well-intentioned, the majority violates the judicial norms listed above," Judge Wesley G. Russell Jr. wrote in the dissent. "As explained below, I believe the majority's departures from these norms lead the majority to an incorrect conclusion: that a defendant may invoke the protections of the overdose statute without actually experiencing an overdose."
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By David Lakhdhir | August 4, 2022
Some would argue that addressing the effects of climate change should be sufficient reason for Congress to act. But if it is not, the EU seems poised to provide a near-term economic incentive.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Kevin G. Faley and Andrea M. Alonso | August 4, 2022
With car thefts becoming more prevalent, it is important for car owners in New York to be aware of the laws that dictate their possible liability in these situations.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Nicholas van Aelstyn, James Gatto, Benjamin Huffman, Aaron Levy and Michael O'Brien | August 3, 2022
U.S. federal and state policymakers are increasingly focused on the role of blockchain and distributed ledger technology in ongoing efforts to combat climate change and to facilitate the transition from carbon-based fossil fuels.
By Charles Toutant | August 2, 2022
"Plaintiff believes that all Buddhists should be able to use self-determination to make choices to access abortion services and birth control with no restriction on movement, autonomy, type, or timing," Miami-Dade County Buddhist leader Lama Karma Chotso said in a suit.
By Colleen Murphy | August 2, 2022
New Jersey Senate Bill 1177, which amends the arbitration procedures required under the Out-of-Network Consumer Protection, Transparency, Cost Containment, and Accountability Act, has been signed into law.
By Ryan Dailey | August 2, 2022
The latest installment of Ron DeSantis' fight against what he calls "woke" corporations involves an effort to prohibit state investments that use ESG ratings, which can include taking into account impacts of climate change.
By David A. Carrillo and Brandon V. Stracener | July 29, 2022
"If these laws survive, someday soon California will see a citizen enforcement law on the ballot as an initiative. It will be a grave threat to a minority group, who will fail to defeat the proposition because (as a minority) they lack the votes," say David A. Carrillo and Brandon V. Stracener of the California Constitution Center at Berkeley Law.
By Alaina Lancaster | July 27, 2022
The board voted to remove Chief Justice Serranus Hastings' name from the law school but stopped short of adopting an indigenous name, which some native leaders said would have honored hundreds of Yuki Indians massacred in the 1850s.
By Cheryl Miller | July 26, 2022
College of the Law, San Francisco, would be a popular name with law school students, staff, faculty, administrators and alumni who want a name with a geographic link.
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