New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Rob Maier | July 23, 2024
In May, the Federal Circuit issued its decision in 'LKQ v. GM Global Technology Operations', which marks a significant shift away from the prior and more rigid 'Rosen-Durling test', toward a more flexible framework for determining whether a patented design is obvious.
By Kenneth E. Pitcoff and Frank H. Foster | July 23, 2024
As there has been a substantial increase in civil litigation concerning wrongful convictions, police officers and municipalities face potential liability for their involvement in the arrest and criminal prosecution of the wrongly accused. While wrongful conviction cases are incredibly nuanced, these cases are still highly defensible and there are a multitude of ways that police officers and municipalities can be defended against such claims.
By Committee on Judicial Ethics | July 22, 2024
A judge may not stand for election to or serve on a local school board notwithstanding their child's attendance at a local public high school. The judge may attend and participate in school board meetings as the parent of a current student.
By ALM Staff | July 22, 2024
This ruling was selected and summarized by the New York Law Journal's decisions editors.
By Michelle Morgante | July 22, 2024
Plaintiffs alleged the teams used several popular songs in videos that were posted on their official websites and through their social media accounts.
By Brian Lee | July 22, 2024
The commission's cumulative decision said Oneida County Supreme Court Justice Erin Gall engaged in "a racially offensive, profane, prolonged public diatribe outside a high school graduation party."
National Law Journal | Analysis
By Sulaiman Abdur-Rahman | July 22, 2024
"It's no secret that a future Republican administration is widely expected to seek to rein in the aggressiveness of antitrust enforcement from the past four years, particularly on the part of the FTC," said Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher partner Winston Y. Chan.
By Charles Toutant | Aleeza Furman | Riley Brennan | July 22, 2024
"There are motions related to the admissibility of certain evidence, such as political affiliations or opinions, or motions concerning juror bias, that might become more relevant, and certainly it's going to impact the legal strategies that lawyers invariably will take," said jury consultant Daniel Wolfe.
By Patrick Smith | July 22, 2024
While President Joe Biden's decision to step aside has answered some questions, said Freshfields' Paul Tiger, "it's only raised others—who the nominee now might be, his or her ability to beat Trump, what else might happen?"
New York Law Journal | Analysis|Slideshow
By Ryland West | Mimi Lamarre | July 22, 2024
"We want people to feel like they can come and do everything they need to do in their day," said Blank Rome's Shonette Gaston.
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