By Marianna Wharry | July 15, 2022
The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit split 2-1, stopping short of fully striking down the administrative law, which governs the types of political spending in Montana that must be reported, but finding that its definition of "political committee" violates due process.
By David Kessler, Andrea D'Ambra and Ji Won Kim, Norton Rose Fulbright | July 14, 2022
Norton Rose's David Kessler, Andrea D'Ambra and Ji Won Kim dive into the California Public Right to Know Act of 2022 (SB 1149), arguing it would threaten the privacy rights of consumers, employees and third parties, as well attorneys' ability to engage in advocacy on behalf their clients.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Ilann M. Maazel | July 14, 2022
Pre-Adult Survivors Act, for adults sexually abused before Sept. 18, 2014, or whose abuse did not fall within the requirements of CPLR 213-c, New York law still left them without a remedy. The ASA creates a one-year window to solve that problem.
By Mike Schneider | July 14, 2022
Florida GOP Gov. Ron DeSantis last spring signed into law what he has called the "Stop WOKE Act," restricting how race is discussed in schools, colleges and workplace training programs.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Evan E. Blau, Cassia R. Schaeffer and Katelyn Squicciarini | July 14, 2022
Since their inception, Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac, the nation's largest lenders, have been mission oriented in championing affordable housing across the country.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Michael B. Gerrard and Edward McTiernan | July 13, 2022
The most important SEQRA development by far will come if Governor Kathy Hochul signs a bill that would amend the statute by requiring far more baseline and cumulative impact review, and barring the issuance and renewal of permits that would have disproportionate impacts.
By Dara Kam | July 13, 2022
Nikki Fried's lawyers on Friday filed an amended complaint focusing heavily on a Supreme Court ruling that struck down a New York law that placed strict limits on carrying concealed weapons in public.
By Cheryl Miller | July 13, 2022
AB 2962, inspired by a legislative staffer's frustration at the costs of a court case search, would allow courts to continue charging fees for commercial users.
By Cheryl Miller | July 12, 2022
AB 2962, inspired by a legislative staffer's frustration at the costs of a court case search, would allow courts to continue charging fees for commercial users.
By Jim Saunders | July 12, 2022
The state's lawyers pointed to the U.S. Supreme Court ruling, writing that in the past, "the Florida Supreme Court has relied on the U.S. Supreme Court's abortion decisions in reasoning that Florida's privacy clause 'implicate(s)' the right to abortion."
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