0 results for 'Stroock'
SCOTUS Decision May Punt Consumer Privacy, Data Breach Class Actions to State Courts
Last week, the U.S. Supreme Court defined what "concrete" injury is needed for data privacy and breach lawsuits. While likely a win for businesses, the ruling could open the floodgates for more legal battles in state courts.Justices Raise the Bar on Consumer Privacy and Data Breach Class Actions
Congress' creation of a statutory prohibition or obligation and a cause of action "does not relieve courts of their responsibility to independently decide whether a plaintiff has suffered a concrete harm," Justice Brett Kavanaugh said.Justices Raise the Bar on Consumer Privacy and Data Breach Class Actions
Congress' creation of a statutory prohibition or obligation and a cause of action "does not relieve courts of their responsibility to independently decide whether a plaintiff has suffered a concrete harm," Justice Brett Kavanaugh said.Are Certain Candidates Beyond Redemption?
There have been some recent reforms that are part of national trend to eliminate, or at least mitigate, the vestigial discrimination against those with a criminal past. But as Jerry H. Goldfeder discusses in this edition of his Government and Election Law column, the New York City Council took a step backward by passing a City Charter amendment barring certain felons from running for or holding office in New York City.Stroock Picks Up Patent Infringement Suit Against Router Manufacturer Netgear
This suit was surfaced by Law.com Radar. Read the complaint here.View more book results for the query "Stroock"
The Future of the Bar Exam: Should Remote Testing Continue To Be an Option?
A remote bar exam was one of many forced changes that the year 2020 brought about.Yev Markov Joins Mayer Brown from Willkie Farr & Gallagher
And other announcements of recent hirings and promotions of New York attorneys.Should a Judge Seek To Help Repair the World?
It's not, though, that the judge might be looking hither and thither for a case—or a way—to help repair a perceived injustice. Instead, it's typically about what a judge can and should do when faced with a case that affords her the opportunity to create that goodness, if you will, for the "wronged" litigant, and for those (similarly-situated) who might benefit from the judge's "idealistic" decision.For Office Returns, Law Firms Will Adapt to Client Expectations
Take a closer look at some law firm return announcements, even those that have zeroed in on a specific number of days in the office, and they leave plenty of room for adjustments later on.Trending Stories
Law Offices of Gary Martin Hays & Associates, P.C.
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Law Offices of Mark E. Salomone
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Smith & Hassler
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