By Raychel Lean | May 31, 2022
"We should try more forcefully to see each other as one team moving in a direction toward a more united state and use our legal positions as both legislators, spokespersons and thought leaders to provoke a more accepting and inclusive paradigm," Ken Cutler said.
By Raychel Lean | May 31, 2022
"Continued discrimination tactics against immigrants, women and the LBGQ+ community are on the rise. If we could all work together this state, and more importantly this country, could accomplish amazing things," Michael Haggard said.
New Jersey Law Journal | Commentary
By Law Journal Editorial Board | May 29, 2022
The situation demands our full attention now.
Texas Lawyer | Analysis|Expert Opinion
By Matthew Chester, Lori Patterson, Michael E. Clark, Lindsay Ray, and Chelsea Thomas | May 27, 2022
"Jarskey v. SEC" could impact the Department of Justice, which handles cases for the government in federal district court, and could seriously inhibit affected agencies' ability to pursue civil money penalties.
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Ellen Bardash | May 27, 2022
The judgment of the court said that a Pennsylvania statute was written to preempt the field. A dissenting opinion argued that with differing levels of gun violence between urban and rural areas, state law should allow for variation in gun regulation.
By Hugo Guzman | May 26, 2022
"Digital accessibility is a massive problem, with so much commerce and activity going on online," civil rights litigator Tim Elder.
By Brian Lee | May 25, 2022
"I'm not going to let my fear of losing a court case to stop me from what I think is correct for New Yorkers," Gov. Kathy Hochul said of the proposal.
By Mason Lawlor | May 24, 2022
Last week, the Georgia 2022 legislative session came to a close, leaving two pieces of legislation on the table that had heavy implications for the state's extremely lucrative entertainment business.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Martin Flumenbaum and Brad S. Karp | May 24, 2022
The court in 'Cornelio' emphasized that it is the government's burden to demonstrate that a challenged law furthers important governmental interests, that it is narrowly tailored, and warned district courts not to supply a justification that the government fails to provide.
New Jersey Law Journal | Commentary
By Law Journal Editorial Board | May 22, 2022
We propose a variation on the principle of "one person one vote," i.e. "one nominee, one senator with courtesy rights."
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