By Caroline Spiezio | July 3, 2018
Justice Anthony Kennedy offered a West Coast brand of conservatism that spoke to his roots and made the U.S. Supreme Court feel less alien.
By Ellis Kim | July 3, 2018
The Senate Judiciary Committee is seeking a special counsel to help confirm the Trump administration's Supreme Court pick. The DOJ's point person on judicial nominees, Beth Williams, formerly a Kirkland & Ellis partner, helped guide the John Roberts and Samuel Alito confirmations as special counsel.
By C. Ryan Barber | Ellis Kim | July 3, 2018
Brett Kavanaugh's spoken regularly to law students and at various law-themed events over the years, telling audiences about his experience working in the George W. Bush White House and about his time on the D.C. Circuit. Here are some video clips.
By Erin Mulvaney | July 3, 2018
An Eleventh Circuit case figures prominently in a new push in the U.S. Supreme Court to end discrimination against gay workers.
By Carl Richie | July 3, 2018
Thanks to a recent ruling by the U.S. Supreme Court, consumers who are planning on ordering a sofa from Overstock, or a new patio set from Wayfair, may end up paying sales tax on these purchases. However, that is far from the only consequence of the ruling.
By Colby Hamilton | Dan M. Clark | July 2, 2018
The move by the nation's highest court to hear the challenge to the “separate sovereigns” exception comes as New York lawmakers, eyeing possible Trump pardons, seek to close a loophole in the state's own double jeopardy protections.
By Ryan Lovelace | July 2, 2018
A swath of Washington's legal establishment is ready to jump into action if Brett Kavanaugh gets the nod this month.
By Jenna Greene | July 2, 2018
There's a board game for little kids called “Chutes and Ladders” that often left mine in tears—one minute, you're almost at the top and about to win; the next, you've plunged to the bottom. It's a lot like litigation, as these three cases show.
By Mike Scarcella | Ryan Lovelace | July 2, 2018
Warren Postman, a former Jones Day associate and Justice David Souter law clerk, had held litigation roles at the U.S. Chamber since 2014. His partnership at Keller Lenkner puts him on the plaintiffs side advocating for class actions, not fighting them.
By Erin Mulvaney | July 2, 2018
Here are early takeaways and predictions from employment attorneys on the impact of the court's ruling in Janus v. AFSCME.
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