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Big-ticket state and federal trial, appellate and Supreme Court litigation focused on business challenges to agency rules and regulations
By Cedra Mayfield | March 20, 2024
"We usually don't make people subject themselves to criminal prosecution or contempt or stuff like that to vindicate their constitutional rights," said Justice Sarah Hawkins Warren during oral arguments Tuesday.
6 minute read
By Charles Toutant | March 19, 2024
"The reason the attorneys don't like it is because attorneys don't want to be put into a situation where they stand up in front of a judge and they don't know what they're doing," said Edward Zohn, the attorney for the plaintiffs.
4 minute read
By Jimmy Hoover | March 19, 2024
"Put simply, the government's sparse declaration falls short of demonstrating that it cannot reasonably be expected to do again in the future what it is alleged to have done in the past," Justice Neil Gorsuch wrote for a unanimous court.
4 minute read
By Alex Anteau | March 18, 2024
"[The latest order] is an unusual ruling insofar as the judge found falsity, which is usually a major factual issue in a defamation case," plaintiff's counsel Andrew Beal said
5 minute read
By Jimmy Hoover | March 18, 2024
"My biggest concern is that your view has the First Amendment hamstringing the government in significant ways in the most important time periods," Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson said.
7 minute read
By Jimmy Hoover | March 18, 2024
David Cole isn't helping Neal Katyal prepare for his latest argument in NRA v. Vullo — he'll be arguing against him.
5 minute read
By Jimmy Hoover | March 15, 2024
Justice Samuel Alito Jr., who oversees emergency matters from the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit, referred the application to the full court, which denied the request in a one-sentence order.
3 minute read
By Jimmy Hoover | March 15, 2024
"A post that expressly invokes state authority to make an announcement not available elsewhere is official, while a post that merely repeats or shares otherwise available information is more likely personal," Justice Amy Coney Barrett wrote for a unanimous court.
5 minute read
By Mason Lawlor | March 14, 2024
The Alaska Supreme Court issued an opinion last week declaring the police practice of taking overhead pictures using telephoto lenses without a warrant to be an unreasonable search in violation of the Fourth Amendment's and Alaska Constitution's protections of privacy.
7 minute read
By Mason Lawlor | March 14, 2024
High court declares the police practice of taking overhead pictures using telephoto lenses without a warrant to be an unreasonable search in violation of the Fourth Amendment's and Alaska Constitution's protections of privacy.
6 minute read
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