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Injury-in-Fact in Discrimination Cases
The Second Circuit, in a rare en banc ruling, unanimously held that plaintiffs alleging discriminatory treatment in violation of Title IX had sufficiently alleged an injury-in-fact for standing purposes. But the court diverged on a number of other standing issues. The splintered nature of the court's opinions illustrates the underlying tension between ensuring access to courts and enforcing appropriate limitations on judicial power.New Jersey Adds New Roads to an Already Complicated Privacy Map
New Jersey's new legislation becomes the 13th comprehensive state privacy law in the U.S. But given the law's applicability thresholds, organizations can expect to fall subject to the New Jersey law more easily than other state privacy laws.View more book results for the query "*"
Notable Code and Legal Developments in 2023
A discussion of the array of new laws and amendments to existing laws passed in 2023 which will impact developers and owners of real estate in New York. The article examines the most significant developments and identifies certain potential penalties for failure to comply.Alston & Bird Expands West Coast IP Practice, Adding Partner From Haynes and Boone
Theresa Conduah is the fourth IP partner in the 100-lawyer Los Angeles office of Alston & Bird.Is a Death Sentence Recommendation From a Non-Unanimous Jury Constitutional?
"Although the U.S. Supreme Court has addressed numerous facets regarding the circumstances under which the death penalty can and cannot be imposed, it has not yet directly addressed the question of jury unanimity being a requirement," say attorneys Elisa Reiter and Daniel Pollack.Decision of the Day: Counsel Is Granted Permissive Withdrawal But Is Denied Charging Lien
This ruling was selected and summarized by the New York Law Journal's decision editors.Laborer Died After Contacting Energized Power Line
On Nov. 20, 2019, plaintiff's decedent Dastanbek Kasymaliev, 58, was performing siding and window work at 2812 W. Master St., in Philadelphia. Kasymaliev had been hired by Samet Lomidze and his company, I-Move LLC, to perform the work. While working on top of a scaffold, either a part of Kasymaliev's body or a tool he was using came into contact with an energized power line, causing him to be electrocuted and killed instantly.Trending Stories
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