Connecticut Law Tribune | Commentary
By Editorial Board | December 21, 2017
How should the law decide a case in which a surrogate mother has given birth to two children, only one of whom was the product of in vitro fertilization by the contractual donor?
By Associated Press | December 21, 2017
The Florida Supreme Court orders a new sentencing hearing in a notorious South Beach kidnap-murder case.
By Mike Scarcella | December 20, 2017
"The Chief Justice has asked me to establish a working group to examine the sufficiency of the safeguards currently in place within the Judiciary to protect court employees, including law clerks, from wrongful conduct in the workplace," James Duff, director of the Administrative Office of the U.S. Court, said in a memo.
By David Gialanella | December 20, 2017
The community of those who've served U.S. Supreme Court clerkships, and the "feeder" judges who shepherd them along, is a world unto itself, and is one with very defined, but also very limited, ties to New Jersey.
By Tony Mauro | December 20, 2017
The bureau's press statement offers some hints about why Joseph Story, a justice from 1811 to 1845, is being honored, but not about why Louis Brandeis, formerly a pro-consumer litigator, was sidelined.
By Marcia Coyle | December 19, 2017
"This case challenges the constitutionality of North Dakota's mandatory bar association laws under the First Amendment," the petition from the Goldwater Institute says.
By Lizzy McLellan | December 19, 2017
Mayer Brown leads the charge in industry-changing litigation, earning it a spot as finalist for the Litigation Department of the Year.
By Tony Mauro | December 19, 2017
The federal law clerk handbook was revised Monday to include language that says nothing in the code of conduct prevents a clerk, or another judiciary employee, from revealing alleged misconduct. "Clerks are encouraged to bring such matters to the attention of an appropriate judge or other official," the handbook now says.
By Ryan Saba and Krystle Meyer | December 18, 2017
On Oct. 2, 2017, the Supreme Court was set to hear argument as to whether class action waivers in arbitration agreements are valid and enforceable. Thirty-six amicus briefs were submitted to the Supreme Court on this issue, underscoring that regardless of the Court's decision, there will be sweeping implications for both employers and employees.
By Cogan Schneier | December 18, 2017
The government has already appealed the ruling, which was stayed for 24 hours.
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