By Brian Lee | February 15, 2024
The change extends the statute of limitations for workplace bias claims to three years.
By Alex Anteau | February 15, 2024
The Republican-backed legislation would allow the State Insurance Commission to gather and track data including how many torts are filed against people holding an insurer's policy, attorney fees from those suits and the total value of the claims.
By Colleen Murphy | February 14, 2024
"Although we agree a sensible reading of N.J.S.A. 43:21-19(i)(10) provides an exemption for court reporters, to the extent the statutory language results in more than one reasonable interpretation, the legislative history unequivocally establishes the Legislature intended to dispense with the requirement to establish a FUTA exemption," Judge Joseph J. Marczyk said.
By Brian Lee | February 14, 2024
New York's redsitricting process has affected so many seats that is has been seen as key to shifting control of the U.S. House of Representatives.
New York Law Journal | Expert Opinion
By Adam Leitman Bailey and Dov Treiman | February 13, 2024
A review of some of the most noteworthy landlord-tenant related legislation of 2023 and early 2024 involving criminal background checks, stopping short-term tenancies, flood histories and rent regulation.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Peter Brown | February 12, 2024
The federal government and Congress remain stalled on pragmatic issues and unable to address the novel question of Internet privacy. Unwilling to leave their citizen's privacy at risk, various states have jumped into the breach. On Jan. 16, 2024, New Jersey joined 12 other states by passing a comprehensive privacy law, New Jersey Senate Bill 332.
By Randy D. Gordon | February 9, 2024
"So what do we know about RICO's purpose?" asks columnist Randy D. Gordon as he offers his take on the legislative history and evolution of the Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organizations Act.
By Marianna Wharry | February 8, 2024
"The court of appeals' decision is incredibly important, it puts water companies like the city of Spokane on notice that if they fail to charge reasonable rates, they will very likely see those rates challenged in court," the petitioners' counsel, Alexandria Drake, of Dunn & Black in Spokane, told Law.com.
By Brian Lee | February 8, 2024
Cannabis lawyers say they're optimistic that momentum is finally building toward flushing the industry with regulated storefronts, while remaining concerned about certain other aspects, including the continued existence of illicit shops.
By Cheryl Miller | February 7, 2024
A lawyer for those trying to keep the UC Hastings name said his clients "look forward to appealing" the judge's ruling.
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