By Brian Lee | September 11, 2023
The decision delivered a win for former Gov. Andrew Cuomo and his legal team, who argued that the new panel violated separation of powers.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Sharon L. Klein | September 10, 2023
The first year of the 2023-2024 legislative session began Jan. 4, 2023 and ended June 8, 2023. In this article, Sharon L. Klein highlights some of the most significant developments.
By Brian Lee | September 8, 2023
he floating of the idea prompted Prince Lobel Tye partner David Holland to suggest that lawmakers, if they were to call for such a session, should formally amend the Marihuana Regulation and Taxation Act of 2021 to formally declare a conditional licensing program, while also clarifying the timing of its existence.
By Colleen Murphy | September 8, 2023
"Too often SLAPP suits have been used to silence criticism through costly and time-consuming legal proceedings. It's a shame that bad actors have exploited our legal system to effectively strip outspoken New Jersey residents of their First Amendment rights," Assemblywoman Carol Murphy said. "Today, we are taking a stand by expediting the dismissal of these lawsuits, doing away with this intimidation tactic, and protecting freedom of speech in our state."
By Cheryl Miller | September 7, 2023
Reactions to HHS's recommendation that DEA reschedule marijuana fall into three camps.
By Colleen Murphy | September 6, 2023
"The New Jersey State Bar Association believes that the right to marry or enter into civil unions is a fundamental right for which race should not be a factor," New Jersey State Bar President Timothy F. McGoughran said in a statement emailed to the Law Journal. "The United States Supreme Court declared this right fundamental under the Equal Protection Clause in 'Loving v. Virginia' and this bill ensures that New Jersey takes the important step to ensure that remains true in our state on this day and in the future."
By Brian Lee | September 6, 2023
Two New York employment lawyers, citing the challenge in Connecticut, expressed concern the bill could be forestalled by the National Labor Relations Act of 1935, which is also known as the Wagner Act.
By Andrew DeMillo | The Associated Press | September 1, 2023
Similar laws placing restrictions on minors' use of social media have been enacted in Texas and Louisiana, which also aren't scheduled to take effect until next year. Top Republicans in Georgia have said they'll push for a parental consent measure in the Legislature next year, and some members of Congress have proposed similar legislation.
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Aleeza Furman | August 30, 2023
The Tuesday ruling shut down the defendants' bid for a fast-tracked examination of whether or not the consent by registration statute violates the U.S. Constitution's dormant Commerce Clause—a question that draws a concurring opinion from Justice Samuel Alito Jr. suggesting the statute may overly restrict interstate commerce.
By Mason Lawlor | August 30, 2023
The Tennessee Court of Appeals has cleared the way for a lawsuit challenging a state law that allows child-placing agencies to deny service to…
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