By Jim Saunders | August 16, 2022
The issue has long been controversial, with supporters of the requirements saying minors are not mature enough to make abortion decisions.
By Rita W. Garry | August 15, 2022
While the ADPPA represents compromises between Democratic and Republican leadership of the U.S. Senate and House of Representatives, particularly around the thorny issues of state law preemption and private rights of action, there are other legislative and big tech industry players pushing their own agendas for comprehensive national data privacy and security frameworks.
By Colleen Murphy | August 15, 2022
"I congratulate Maureen and Gabe on their appointments," said Senate President Nick Scutari, D-Union/Middlesex/Somerset. "The work of OLS is vital to the lawmaking process and to the success of the Legislature in serving the people of New Jersey."
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Shari Claire Lewis | August 15, 2022
Challenges to the Florida and Texas laws—and to similar laws that may be enacted elsewhere in the country—undoubtedly are destined to be finally resolved by the Supreme Court.
National Law Journal | Commentary
By Steven Schulman | August 15, 2022
At the one-year anniversary of the Taliban takeover, passing the Afghan Adjustment Act is crucial for Afghans in the U.S.
National Law Journal | Analysis
By Aleeza Furman | August 12, 2022
"As far as actual calls ... that will go up immediately. It already has," John J. O'Donnell, at Pennsylvania-based Martin Law, said.
By Cheryl Miller | August 12, 2022
Bar leaders "are wrong-headed in their priorities and in my view they're misusing funds," said state Sen. Tom Umberg, the Democratic chair of the Senate Judiciary Committee.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Anthony J. Dreyer, Ryan P. Bisaillon and Michael C. Salik | August 12, 2022
This article summarizes and discusses the key changes implemented by a new law regarding live-event ticket sales, and provides some insights into what these changes might signal for New York's ticketing priorities in the future.
By Cheryl Miller | August 11, 2022
"I'm disappointed, but not completely surprised," about the bill's death, said its author.
By Allison Dunn | August 11, 2022
"We conclude, as a matter of first impression, that a defendant may be convicted of human trafficking under G. L. c. 265, §50(a), so long as the jury find that the defendant knowingly trafficked another person, regardless of whether that person is specifically identified," Justice Frank M. Gaziano wrote on behalf of the unanimous court. "Because the trafficking offenses at issue here were charged as ongoing criminal schemes, rather than as discrete instances of trafficking, we conclude that such an instruction was not warranted, and the trial judge did not err in declining to provide one."
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