New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Joseph Napoli and Jeremy Ashton | March 16, 2022
No one system, no one intellectual legal theory, fits perfectly into the messy realities of a world written in shades of grey. Still, by considering natural law, we hope to continue to build and work within a system of justice that truly lives up to its name.
By Jim Turner | March 15, 2022
Proposals pushed by DeSantis could be more favorable to Republicans than the Legislature's plans.
By New Jersey State Bar Association | March 14, 2022
Deadlines extended for Boskey and Distinguished Service awards. Supreme Court finds attorney-review mandate in palimony statute unconstitutional. High School and the High Court program. NJSBA member program on how to read, write and pass legislation.
By Joseph Aron | March 11, 2022
The amendment … states that when an agency is considering denying access to records pursuant to the part of the exemption that pertains to judicial proceedings, namely, that disclosure would interfere with a judicial proceeding, the agency shall promptly notify the judge before whom the judicial proceeding is pending as well as the requester.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Allan G. King and Michael J. Lotito | March 11, 2022
The law's poor construction creates an HR nightmare for employers seeking to staff up.
By Brendan Farrington | March 11, 2022
There is little to no evidence that critical race theory itself is being taught to K-12 public school students, though some ideas central to it, such as lingering consequences of slavery, have been.
By Jim Saunders | March 11, 2022
Under the Senate plan, deductibles would not apply if roofs are damaged in named hurricanes, if homes are total losses or if roofs can be repaired without being replaced.
By Jim Turner and Ryan Dailey | March 10, 2022
"People always think it's harder when you don't have money. I would say it's been harder to try and figure out how to appropriately fund things in an efficient and effective way," Senate Appropriations Chairwoman Kelli Stargel said.
By Jim Turner | March 10, 2022
The Senate approved an amendment that would allow sheriffs to transfer money within their budgets after the spending plans have been approved by county commissions.
By Dara Kam | March 10, 2022
Rep. Joe Geller argued that the proposal is "fundamentally unfair" to homemakers who get "dumped" after their spouses achieve success.
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