By Jimmy Hoover | July 11, 2024
Senate Judiciary Committee Chair Dick Durbin, D-Illinois, said the decision has "upended our constitutional landscape."
By Jimmy Hoover | July 10, 2024
The allegations in the impeachment articles largely track reporting by ProPublica, The New York Times and other outlets about the justices' conduct away from the Supreme Court, which is now on summer recess after another monumental term in which Alito and Thomas played an important role.
Daily Business Review | Commentary
By Matthew DellaBetta | July 10, 2024
The U.S. Supreme Court decided that issue in Snyder v. United States, holding that Section 666 only criminalizes bribes, and not the acceptance of gratuities, by state and local officials. This decision further narrows the power of federal prosecutors to pursue corruption cases.
By Erin Pelleteri Howser, Theresa M. Sprain, Jennifer L. Anderson and Clinton P. Sanko | July 10, 2024
"The 'Ryan' court ... temporarily enjoined the noncompete rule from going into effect but only as to the named plaintiffs and intervenors to the lawsuit," write attorneys from Baker Donelson.
By George S. Canellos, Tawfiq S. Rangwala, and John J. Hughes, III | July 10, 2024
Milbank partners George Canellos and Tawfiq Rangwala and special counsel John Hughes discuss the real-world impact that "SEC v. Jarkesy" will have on SEC enforcement.
By Ross Todd | July 10, 2024
Theane Evangelis represented Grants Pass, Oregon, in a case where the court found the city's public-camping ordinance did not violate the Eighth Amendment.
By Jimmy Hoover | July 9, 2024
June requests for review include challenges to the Consumer Product Safety Commission, the Nuclear Regulatory Commission, the Department of Homeland Security and the "Feres" doctrine.
By Alphonse Provinziano | July 9, 2024
It's possible the decision may spur other states to pass laws similar to the one in California.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Peter Brown | July 8, 2024
The ability of social media sites to prioritize or delete content has resulted in movements to limit the moderating power of these entities, and allow all opinions, particularly on political issues, broad and "uncensored" access to express the most extreme positions of both the left and right.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Elkan Abramowitz and Jonathan Sack | July 8, 2024
This article describes different approaches taken to a "fraudulent inducement" theory of liability by contrasting the Third Circuit's decision in 'Kousisis' with the Second Circuit's different approach. It concludes with observations on the potential significance of a Supreme Court ruling that further limits the scope of mail/wire fraud.
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Role TitleAssociate General Counsel, Global EmploymentGrade F13Reporting ToSenior Legal Counsel, Global EmploymentProgram/Tool/ Department/U...
Ryan & Conlon, LLP, is a boutique firm specializing in insurance defense. We are a small eclectic practice with a busy and fast paced en...
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