By Jeffrey M. Winn | December 12, 2023
Prior to the United States' entrance into World War II, the U.S. Supreme Court -- mostly nominated by Franklin D. Roosevelt, had issued several important decisions that enforced the civil rights of a variety of Americans against government discrimination. But after America became a combatant, the court would issue morally corrosive rulings that ultimately deprived 120,000 people of the equal protection of the laws.
By Monica Arnold and Michelle Armond | December 11, 2023
From life sciences to industrial designs to trade shows, these decisions spanned a wide variety of patent law issues and signal that Constitutional patent rights are still exploring new legal questions and breaking new ground almost 250 years after our nation's founding, says Armond Wilson's Monica Arnold and Michelle Armond.
New Jersey Law Journal | Commentary
By Law Journal Editorial Board | December 10, 2023
We mourn the passing of Justice O'Connor, but we also take the occasion to celebrate her professional life and career, and her impact, not only in law, but in the recognition of the professional ability of women and their status at the bar.
By Avalon Zoppo | December 8, 2023
"It was a time when it was still pretty lonely out there for women," recalled Seventh Circuit Judge Diane Wood.
By Jimmy Hoover | December 7, 2023
To prove its point, Yelp used an example that the Supreme Court will be familiar with in its argument against the Florida and Texas laws.
By Avalon Zoppo | December 7, 2023
"To decide whether a state drug offense is a categorical match with the CSA, courts must embark on a needlessly convoluted journey," Judge Richard Sullivan of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit wrote.
By Jimmy Hoover | December 7, 2023
High court considers significance of "materially significant" disadvantage to transferred worker.
By Jimmy Hoover | December 6, 2023
The justices weigh if a job transfer allegedly based on sex could be illegal if the employee suffered no "materially significant" disadvantage.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Michael J. Hutter | December 6, 2023
The Supreme Court and the Court of Appeals through the years have debated the appropriate ambit of the 'Bruton' and 'Crawford' confrontation rules of exclusion. This ongoing debate has been dramatically evidenced by three recent decisions. As these decisions greatly impact the prosecution and defense of criminal defendants in the New York state courts, this column will address them.
By Jimmy Hoover | December 6, 2023
The U.S. government's position in a tax appeal "has resonated a lot in the coverage of this case," justice says during oral arguments.
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