California Gun Laws Under Fire
State statutes promulgated to control possession of firearms may, when read together, run afoul of Supreme Court precedent, explains attorney James Ching.
Civil Rights & Constitutional Law
California Gun Laws Under Fire
Same-Sex Marriage at the Supreme Court
The Roberts court's generally cautious approach raises doubt as to the breadth of the forthcoming opinion, explains Ben Feuer of the California Appellate Law Group.
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A New Group Faces Disenfranchisement
California secretary of state puts criminal justice reform and voting rights on a collision course, explain Rosen, Bien & Galvan attorneys.
Minimizing Cybercrime Exposure
Jeffrey Rabkin of Stroz Friedberg discusses 10 steps a firm can take to reduce its chances of an attack or security breach.
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Health Care Act's Legal Wrinkles
Several theories of constitutionality will be advanced before the Supreme Court this spring in support of and opposition to the new law, explains appellate attorney Ben Feuer.
Health Care Act Headed to High Court
Next spring, the justices will consider several theories of constitutionality of the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act, explains appellate attorney Ben Feuer.
What Is 'Reasonable Doubt'?
The level of certainty necessary for a conviction is difficult to define, but augmenting the jury instructions could help jurors, explains UC-Hastings' Lara Bazelon.
Self-Regulation Beats Litigation
Avoiding government control through prophylactic corrective action can be effective, but carries its burdens, explain Orrick attorneys.
Confrontation Clause Again Before High Court
The U.S. Supreme Court will decide whether expert testimony in criminal cases based on inadmissible lab reports violates the Sixth Amendment, explains Robert Calhoun of Golden Gate University.
Religious Banners and the First Amendment
Ninth Circuit will soon decide how much free speech in the classroom is too much, explains David Urban of Liebert Cassidy Whitmore.
Video Game Law Dealt Fatal Blow
Merchants have a First Amendment right to sell violent materials to minors, says the U.S. Supreme Court in striking down a California statute, explain Sheppard, Mullin attorneys.
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