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Expert news coverage and analysis of administrative law for legal professionals
By Robert S. Kelner, Gail S. Kelner and Joshua D. Kelner | May 23, 2022
In 'Ferreira v. City of Binghamton', the Court of Appeals addressed the applicability of the special duty rule to a case brought by a person shot by police during a no-knock entry of a residence. Even though all seven judges agreed that the plaintiff should be allowed to recover, the case produced two sharply divided opinions and augured further such divisions in future cases.
15 minute read
By Jason Grant | May 19, 2022
A preamble to the new rule, which heavily amends the Commercial Division's Rule 11 on discovery, states that "it is important that counsel's discovery requests, including depositions, are both proportional and reasonable in light of the complexity of the case and the amount of proof that is required for the cause of action."
5 minute read
By Law Journal Editorial Board | May 1, 2022
It will be interesting to watch the impact of this opinion, which could have significant consequences for New Jersey insureds.
3 minute read
By Brad Kutner | April 25, 2022
The company argues it was added to an important control list for allegedly committing human rights offenses, a violation Congress didn't include in the law.
5 minute read
By Marcia Coyle | April 25, 2022
With immigration being a controversial topic, it's not surprising that this morning's case, Biden v. Texas, has generated a large number of competing amicus briefs, many authored by big law.
7 minute read
By Bruce Love | April 22, 2022
Some lawyers make a solid living—for themselves and their firms—by focusing on super niche areas of the law and unearthing obscure legal solutions.
8 minute read
By Aileen Brennan | April 21, 2022
Prerogative writ actions can present an opportunity for developers to challenge an unfavorable decision, but they can also provide an avenue for a challenger to invalidate a hard-fought approval.
9 minute read
By Mitchell W. Taraschi and Lauren F. Iannaccone | April 21, 2022
To protect prospective bidders for public contracts, recourse is available to challenge restrictive qualification requirements, provided that certain deadlines and procedures are followed. Here are the details.
8 minute read
By Colleen Murphy | April 20, 2022
The Utah Court of Appeals instructed the Workforce Appeals Board to reconsider the claim of an employee who quit his job over his employer's alleged failure to adhere to COVID-19 safety protocols.
4 minute read
By Elliot Pisem and David E. Kahen | April 20, 2022
In this edition of their Taxation column, Elliot Pisem and David E. Kahen discuss two recent cases in which federal tax rules were found to be unenforceable by reason of the government's failure to comply with the notice-and-comment requirement of the Administrative Procedure Act.
9 minute read
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