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End of an (Chevron) Era: DC Circuit Tackles Challenge to Fishing Monitor Rule, Again
Judges said the court could turn to the statute's legislative history and other avenues to uphold the regulation even with Chevron deference gone.Climate Disputes, International Arbitration, and State Court Limitations for Global Issues
Join a distinguished panel of experts as they discuss the latest global rulings, arbitration and mediation approaches, and strategies to address inconsistencies in court outcomes in climate-related cases.Election Outcome Could Spur Policy U-Turns Across Employment Landscape
"A Trump administration would likely employ supply-side enforcement—focusing on workplace removals of unauthorized workers," Littler Mendelson shareholder Jorge Lopez told attendees of a roundtable titled "Election Outcomes and the Impact on Labor and Employment Law."Big Law Lawyers Fan Out for Election Day Volunteering in Call Centers and Litigation
Proskauer; Gibson Dunn; Cooley; Stinson; Reed Smith; Davis Polk; Lowenstein; Mayer Brown; Manatt; Baker McKenzie; and Dechert are among the firms helping with the Election Protection voter hotlines.Justices Will Hear Appeal of Jamaican Who Says He'll Be Killed If Deported
Pierre Riley has insisted throughout the deportation process that he, if returned to his home country, would likely be killed by a former police officer now operating as a drug kingpin.View more book results for the query "*"
High Court Seems Wary of Telecom's Appeal in Whistleblower's False Claims Act Victory
Wisconsin Bell argued reimbursement requests under the program are not "claims" for federal funds because the reimbursements are paid out of money collected from the industry.The Ninth Circuit Got It Very Wrong in 'Heckman v. Live Nation'
"The 'Heckman' ruling is disappointing, and it also underscores the misconceptions surrounding arbitration, even among federal appellate court judges," write New Era ADR's Rich Lee, Collin Williams, Michelle Tyler and Shane Mulrooney.Supreme Court Will Try to Settle 'Endless Game of Ping-Pong' Over Louisiana Congressional Map
"Without this Court's intervention, the State will be sued again no matter what it does," Louisiana Solicitor General J. Benjamin Aguiñaga wrote in an appeal to the justices. "With all due respect to the judges in the cases below, this redistricting saga must end."Policy Wonks' Obsession: What Will Tuesday's Election Mean for FTC Firebrand Khan?
"The Senate needs to turn Republican, or she may be there for a long time," said Douglas Ross, a University of Washington law professor.Trending Stories
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