By Gabrielle Orum Hernández | March 28, 2018
The recent ransomware attack against Atlanta has taken out city services for nearly a week. But the city thus far has not paid the ransom demanded by hackers.
By Greg Land | March 27, 2018
The Georgia First Amendment Foundation is hoping the General Assembly will change a provision of the e-filing legislation so that documents must be made available immediately upon filing instead of upon their "physical acceptance" by the court clerk's office.
By Cogan Schneier | March 23, 2018
U.S. District Judge Ellen Huvelle will decide whether PACER is charging inordinately high fees and putting the revenue toward unauthorized uses.
By Michael Booth | March 20, 2018
For the second time in less than a month, a New Jersey appeals court has ruled that the Middlesex County Prosecutor's Office is on the hook for counsel fees in an Open Public Records Act case in connection with the fatal police shooting of a suicidal elderly man.
By Colby Hamilton | March 20, 2018
Researchers aim to use the study, stretching back to 1990, to help school and law enforcement officials with policies and plans.
By Michael Booth | March 16, 2018
A New Jersey judge has ruled that sealed settlements involving public entities may be subject to release under the state's Open Public Records Act.
By Jenna Greene | March 15, 2018
“If you don't like the law, change it” is a fine slogan—but what if doing so is a way to duck an otherwise valid Freedom of Information Act request and shut down the flow of information to the public?
By Tony Mauro | March 14, 2018
Part of the problem surrounding Justice Antonin Scalia's death, the documents reveal, was that he chose not to have federal protection while at the Cibolo Creek Ranch, the hunting resort where he died in February 2016.
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Shayna T. Slater | March 9, 2018
Whether representing hundreds of clients in a mass tort, or a single client in a personal injury case, medical records are an integral piece of the puzzle. How many times have you received an invoice for medical records and been shocked by the cost?
By R. Robin McDonald | March 8, 2018
Fulton County prosecutors have subpoenaed journalists from four news organizations that have covered the shooting death of Atlanta attorney Tex McIver's wife, Diane. But they have been circumspect about what it is they want to know.
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