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Senate Judiciary Advances Judicial Conduct Transparency Bill
Also during the Senate Judiciary Committee's first meeting of the 2024 session, it approved a bill that would lift the cap on state supreme court judges.Superior Court Ruling Gives Businesses Post-'Hangey' Path to Challenge Venue
The ruling opens an avenue for certain businesses to argue they do not conduct enough business in a particular county to be sued there—a defense that the Pennsylvania Supreme Court's November decision in Hangey v. Husqvarna made more difficult to make.Deal Watch: Kirkland, Akin Drive Energy Deals as Big Law Leans Into Sector for M&A
Four of the five announced M&A deals of more than $1 billion in the past week involved the energy and infrastructure sectors.Federal Judge in Maine Rules Federal Fair Credit Reporting Act Partially Preempts the State's Laws
"Given the language Congress used in the FCRA, state requirements and prohibitions should only be preempted when the matter is capable of classification as identity theft, and then only 'with respect to the conduct required' by the FCRA's identity theft reporting regulations," U.S. District Judge Lance E. Walker for the District of Maine wrote. "In other words, this is a case of partial preemption. When the federal identity theft regulations apply to an act of economic abuse, then the blocking of identity-theft-related reporting activity must proceed according to federal law. But insofar as a given debt is the product of more than mere identity theft, compliance with both federal and state law may be appropriate, depending on the circumstances."View more book results for the query "*"
O'Melveny Expands Bankruptcy Practice as Economic Uncertainty Drives Restructuring Demand
The bankruptcy practice is poised to exceed the highs of 2020 due to a confluence of factors, recently hired O'Melveny partner Julian Gurule said.On Questions of Privilege and Secrecy
If legal arguments and decisions are public (and funded by taxpayer money), what's the secret?Staying On Top of Tax Law Changes and Guidance
Philip Wagman, chair of the Tax Section, writes: The Tax Section provides members with opportunities to research and learn more about these tax issues and a host of other current developments in the tax law.Supreme Court's Conservatives Appear Split in Texas Takings Clause Case
The justices consider whether the Fifth Amendment itself provides a cause of action.JD-Next Found Reliable With 'Multiple Cautions and Caveats,' ABA Council Seeks Comment
"I conclude that the JD-Next exam is a reliable and valid predictor of early law school grades but with multiple cautions and caveats that cannot be evaluated with the present data and may represent threats to its validity if used operationally for high stakes decisions," Nathan Kuncel wrote in his report.Trending Stories
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The Positive Impact of AI at Small Law Firms: 4 Key Insights
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