By Brad Kutner | December 6, 2022
"A more cynical view is this statute is designed to protect certain people from having certain things said about them during a campaign," said Circuit Judge Toby Heytens.
By Brad Kutner | November 30, 2022
Senators ducked in and out of Wednesday's panel as five nominees for district court seats—all presently public servants—were introduced and peppered with questions about their judicial acumen.
By Brad Kutner | November 29, 2022
The amended complaint beefs up claims, thanks to documents retrieved from FOIA requests since the original suit was filed in September.
By Brad Kutner | November 23, 2022
"Why would Congress deny a… claim to heirs of those more likely to be more numerous and older but allow a claim to heirs of those who suffered later (i.e., post-enactment) confiscations?" asked Circuit Judge Adalberto Jordan.
By Brad Kutner | November 22, 2022
"I don't think it's the fault of the government if someone has intermingled classified documents in all kinds of other personal property," said Chief Judge William Pryor.
By Brad Kutner | November 22, 2022
Whatever fear the winning plaintiffs in the Fifth Circuit ruling might have hoped to instill in the agency may have been as overblown as its presumed impact on enforcement.
By Brad Kutner | November 17, 2022
"This special treatment of one private citizen by virtue of his former status [as president] runs contrary to well-established case law," the attorneys wrote.
By Brad Kutner | November 15, 2022
A lower court correctly found tolling issues and limits to federal antitrust law doomed the dispute, the unanimous appeals panel said Tuesday.
By Brad Kutner | November 14, 2022
"You'd be hard pressed to read those two sections and find the Texas legislature said these cases could be litigated in California," said an attorney for the Texas Nationalist Movement, who argued state law should Trump the company's forum selection clause.
By Brad Kutner | November 14, 2022
"The relevant time for Trump to have designated records as 'personal' or 'presidential' was during his term in office," wrote U.S. Attorney Juan Antonio Gonzalez. Jackson, the former president said he has wide authority to declare documents taken from his Florida home "personal."
Presented by BigVoodoo
The National Law Journal honors attorneys & judges who've made a remarkable difference in the legal profession in the D.C. area.
GlobeSt. Women of Influence Conference celebrates the women who drive the commercial real estate industry forward.
The New York Law Journal honors attorneys and judges who have made a remarkable difference in the legal profession in New York.
Columbia Law School seeks an experienced lawyer with a background in criminal defense and a strong interest in community lawyering and clini...
WittKieffer is proud to partner with Mom's Meals in the search for their Director of Legal Affairs. Mom's Meals is an investor-owned compan...
Nutley Law firm concentrating in plaintiff's personal injury for plaintiff seeks an Attorney with three or more years of experience in New J...