By Ryan Dailey | April 3, 2023
The 2022 law, which critics have disparagingly called the "don't say gay" law, bars instruction on sexual orientation and gender identity in kindergarten through third grade. A recently passed measure would expand the prohibition from pre-kindergarten through eighth grade.
By Brendan Farrington | March 31, 2023
The bill means training and a background check will not be needed for people to carry concealed guns in public.
By The Associated Press | March 30, 2023
Most important, the General Assembly passed the state budget. Lawmakers also raised the weight limit for some trucks on state roads.
New York Law Journal | Commentary|Expert Opinion
By Adam L. Browser and Brian Passarelle | March 30, 2023
This relatively unknown New York City law provides protections for freelance workers and imposes harsh penalties for those businesses that fail to comply with the Act's requirements. If your clients hire freelance workers, you should be aware of the Act and its requirements.
By Brian Lee | March 29, 2023
Attorneys from Quinn Emanuel Urquhart & Sullivan wrote the amicus brief on behalf of Sen. Brad Hoylman-Sigal, D-Manhattan, which was turned away by the high court.
By Ellen Bardash | March 29, 2023
Despite the First State's existing medical marijuana program and its reputation as a business hub, the state currently doesn't have many attorneys focusing on the legal cannabis industry, but demand could increase.
By Alex Anteau | March 29, 2023
State lawyers said the ban from six weeks is valid because the same federal constitution governs today as when the act was passed.
By The Associated Press | March 29, 2023
Some key proposals have already passed, including a bill that would set up a commission to discipline and remove elected prosecutors and bills that seek to improve how reading is taught in Georgia's public schools.
By Jim Saunders | March 29, 2023
In addition to the six-week limit, another proposed change requires that abortion-inducing medication be provided in person by physicians and not through the mail.
By Ryan Dailey | March 28, 2023
"At the end of the day, we fundamentally believe that the money should follow the student and it should be directed based on what the parent thinks is the most appropriate education program for their child," Gov. Ron DeSantis said.
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