By Jimmy Hoover | June 27, 2023
While most respondents urged the court to deem the appeal moot, Common Cause's attorney Neal Katyal pressed the justices to reject the election theory before next year's election. The strategy paid off.
Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Brad Kutner | June 27, 2023
"You don't want people threatening others, or shutting up the political speech of others," said constitutional law professor Genevieve Lakier. "But there's also a long history of the government accusing someone of making a threat even when they're speaking loosely, in hyperbole or in critique."
By Maydeen Merino | June 26, 2023
Agency says its proposal would "combat unfair or deceptive practices" targeting consumers who accept introductory offers.
Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Brad Kutner | June 26, 2023
Corporate entities and private businesses are facing waves of pointed inquiry, and not only from Republicans who lead the House.
Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Emily Cousins | June 26, 2023
"Consumers' silence should not be interpreted as consent, unless they are fully aware of the program and subscription terms upon agreement," Pennsylvania Attorney General Michelle A. Henry said. "Negative option tactics are deceptive and can be exploited to enroll consumers into subscriptions they cannot easily cancel."
By Jimmy Hoover | June 26, 2023
The justices agreed to consider whether shareholders can owe income tax when no dividend, distribution or other payment has been received.
Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Emily Cousins | June 26, 2023
"The restaurants continued their practices, and because class certifications were denied, they were not held responsible," attorney Richard Hayber claimed.
Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Michael Marciano | June 22, 2023
Kennedy Johnson Schwab & Roberge is representing complainant Christopher Lawrence in the matter.
Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Emily Cousins | June 22, 2023
"There is no statute of limitations barring originality in statutory construction, and it may be possible that the plain meaning of § 7-433c has been hiding in plain sight for the past seventy years," Justice Ecker wrote in his dissent. "But the sheer novelty of the defendant's claim, particularly against a background of settled expectations, suggests to me that we should approach its legal theory with great caution."
By Jimmy Hoover | June 21, 2023
Justices Thomas, Barrett and Kavanaugh suggest the law combatting fraudulent billing of the government violates executive-branch authority.
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