By Jim Saunders | January 23, 2019
Orlando attorney John Morgan said increasing the minimum wage would give people the right to “work with dignity” as he pointed to vast income inequality.
By Dan M. Clark | January 22, 2019
Also on hand to see the bill passed in Albany on Tuesday was Sarah Weddington, the attorney who represented the plaintiff in "Roe" more than four decades ago.
New Jersey Law Journal | Commentary
By Law Journal Editorial Board | January 21, 2019
Although far from perfect, these reforms are extremely important for persons convicted of federal crimes, their families, and federal criminal law practitioners.
By Sharon L. Klein | January 18, 2019
From new legislation, to important proposals, to instructive case law, 2018 saw some significant developments, lessons and reminders.
By Dan M. Clark | January 18, 2019
“Now that the Child Victims Act has not only passed the Assembly but has the support of virtually every Senate Democrat, it would not seem to be necessary to have it folded in budget discussions,” Hoylman said.
By Dan Clark | January 17, 2019
Republican Sen. Marco Rubio is the latest to introduce a federal data privacy bill. However, its pre-emption of existing state laws makes experts question if it will pass.
By Cheryl Miller | January 17, 2019
We've got a roundup on Bill Barr's marijuana remarks, a spotlight on an IP case in Washington and California's new regs go live. Scroll down for Who Got the Work, and a lot more. Thanks for reading!
New Jersey Law Journal | Analysis
By Betsy W. Bresnick and Michael H. Karu | January 17, 2019
Divorcing parties may be able to avoid the consequences of the TCJA by making payments through the use of real estate, business assets, or the formation of a trust, in cases where both parties believe that doing so would be of benefit to them.
New Jersey Law Journal | Analysis
By Jonathan N. Frodella | January 17, 2019
Currently, record custodians bear the full burden of investigation when requestors choose not to provide relevant background information.
By Dan M. Clark | January 16, 2019
“The 2 percent is a modest increase, but we are trying to strike the right balance between what we believe we need in terms of resources to achieve our goals and our responsibility to be as prudent and vigilant as we can in spending the public's money,” Marks said.
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