By Jimmy Hoover | September 26, 2023
The certs from the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit include an appeal by the NRA, which claims that state leaders strongarmed companies into to cutting ties with the guns group.
By Jeffrey M. Winn | September 20, 2023
In the 1960s, Martin Luther King Jr. was a radical who was feared, hated, and considered dangerous. But in the years since King's 1968 assassination, he has become saintly and mythological. Pondering this dichotomy, a biographer set out to write a book about King, the man, focusing on his humanity, hopes, flaws, and anxieties.
By ALM Staff | September 15, 2023
This ruling was selected and summarized by the New York Law Journal's decision editors.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Bennett L. Gershman | September 5, 2023
Although even big news stories tend to recede quickly from the public's consciousness, the account of this appalling police operation in August should not be forgotten, a Law Journal columnist writes.
By Dan Roe | August 14, 2023
The legal activist behind the lawsuit, and Students for Fair Admissions v. Harvard, said he plans to continue challenging private companies' "race-based policies."
By Charles Toutant | August 10, 2023
"Right now, these plaintiffs lawyers are running free. It's very easy for them to create a factual issue about whether a website is or is not accessible," defense attorney Martin Krezalek said.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Christopher Dunn | August 2, 2023
With Judge DiFiore's departure and Judge Halligan's arrival, the Court of Appeals is now much more balanced, opening the door to a more progressive approach to civil rights and civil liberties.
By Avalon Zoppo | July 30, 2023
Among the challenges have already been brought against public accommodation laws is an appeal pending in the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit in which appeal brought on behalf of a Christian wedding photographer Emilee Carpenter against New York's statute.
By Mordecai Geisler | July 25, 2023
Issues surrounding defamation law have been fixtures in the daily news cycle recently. An inescapable part of such cases are anti-SLAPP (Strategic Lawsuit Against Public Participation) statutes that have been passed across the country. New York federal courts, like federal courts around the nation, have had to grapple with the procedural applicability of anti-SLAPP statutes promulgated under state law.
By Colleen Murphy | July 24, 2023
Two court opinions, released just days apart, came to differing conclusions on whether a particular Title IX proceeding can be considered "quasi-judicial" for purposes of determining absolute immunity for accusers. But observers said the two rulings may actually be deceptively consistent with one another.
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