By Charles Toutant | February 16, 2022
"This decision helps the surviving family members and friends of Susan Walsh understand what may have happened to her 26 years ago and what the Nutley Police did to try to solve her missing-persons case over this extended period," said Alan Peyrouton, a Hackensack, New Jersey, attorney who represents Walsh's brother, Arthur Merchant.
By Allison Dunn | February 10, 2022
The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit has sided with the Central Intelligence Agency in reversing a district court judge's order to release certain information regarding the agency's former detention and interrogation program, as well as a court transcript of ex parte proceedings.
By Allison Dunn | February 9, 2022
"The bottom line is this: the Maine Judiciary is routinely sealing opinions written by Superior Court justices in medical malpractice cases," Taylor Asen, a partner at the plaintiff law firm Gideon Asen, said. "This practice, we believe, is a flagrant violation of the First Amendment. We don't think it's a close call."
By Scott Graham | February 9, 2022
The Federal Circuit rules 2-1 that the San Francisco judge abused his discretion by ordering Uniloc to disclose license deals with 109 third parties. Alsup had argued that because Uniloc's power to exclude is conferred by government-issued patents, the public has a strong interest in knowing the terms and conditions involved in Uniloc's exercise of its patent rights.
By Christine Schiffner | February 9, 2022
"Organizations shouldn't have any loss of control over their data simply because it's been moved from an on-premises server to a cloud-based system."
By Charles Toutant | February 8, 2022
A review of unredacted versions of the lawyer's bills showed that the vast majority of the descriptions of services rendered are generic, single-line entries that do not contain any confidential information, trial strategy, or work product, the Appellate Division said.
By Ryan Dailey | January 28, 2022
Florida lawmakers are speeding ahead with a proposed public-records exemption that would shield personal information about applicants to become college and university presidents.
By Melea VanOstrand | January 25, 2022
"I've been caught and literally let go. They didn't know what I'd done wrong. Handcuffed, brought to a police station, convinced them I hadn't done anything wrong, and they just let me go," said Matthew Cox, convicted con artist and former-licensed mortgage broker.
New Jersey Law Journal | Commentary
By Law Journal Editorial Board | January 9, 2022
Now, more than ever, we believe that U.S. Supreme Court arguments, and all court proceedings, should be open to the public through video streaming or television.
By Allison Dunn | January 4, 2022
An Arizona appellate court sided with the state's health department in denying an author's access to confidential medical records relating to the COVID-19 pandemic.
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