New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Renee R. Roth and William P. LaPiana | March 6, 2018
Is an e-will, which exists only in a computer file, just a manifestation of another technological advance than can be accommodated by our statute of wills, or does it really test the boundaries of the law?
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Renee R. Roth and William P. LaPiana | March 6, 2018
Is an e-will, which exists only in a computer file, just a manifestation of another technological advance than can be accommodated by our statute of wills, or does it really test the boundaries of the law?
By Brendan Farrington, Terry Spencer and Gary Fineout, Associated Press. | March 6, 2018
It doesn't include the assault weapons ban that students who survived Florida's deadly school shooting demanded of lawmakers, but the state's Senate narrowly passed a bill that would create new restrictions on rifle sales and allow some teachers to carry guns in schools.
By Ben Hancock | March 5, 2018
A rule requiring drone identification technology could help pave the way for other, more permissive regulations. But it's up in the air how the FAA will handle legal restrictions on regulating hobbyists and privacy challenges.
By Michael Booth | March 5, 2018
Hackensack-based Cole Schotz, anticipating that New Jersey lawmakers will at some point legalize the recreational use of marijuana, has started a cannabis law practice group to service clients involved in the pot industry.
By Josefa Velasquez | March 5, 2018
Lawmakers and advocates for Airbnb are slated to hold a rally Tuesday to push for legislation amending the state's multiple dwelling and tax laws to allow short-term rentals in New York City.
By Celia Ampel | March 5, 2018
The court is being asked to rule on the standard Florida will use to admit scientific evidence, and the Florida Legislature decided its preference in 2013.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Sol Wachtler | March 5, 2018
There are other matters concerning guns and their use which should be considered, but none are as basic as the need to ban the sale of automatic weapons. Congress can pass those laws without doing damage to the Second Amendment and save thousands of innocent lives.
By Brendan Farrington, Associated Press | March 2, 2018
Florida officials, government employees and the lobbyists and contractors who deal with them could be subject to new rules and penalties for sexual harassment under a bill the House passed unanimously.
By News Service of Florida | March 2, 2018
While the sponsor acknowledged the bill won't solve the state's problem with opioid abuse, the House unanimously passed a measure that includes imposing prescription limits.
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