By Jenna Greene | December 10, 2019
How could Warren in good conscience oppose asbestos poisoning victims who were fighting to bring new claims against insurance giant Travelers? The nuanced answer: Easily.
By Nan D. Hunter | December 5, 2019
A Georgetown Law professor says that she's found evidence that shows transgender discrimination was included in a reasonable understanding of sex discrimination when Title VII was enacted.
By Matthew T. Nelson and Jarrod Trombley | November 11, 2019
A new U.S. Supreme Court term has started with just three U.S. Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit decisions on the court's docket. Gone are the days when the Sixth Circuit challenged the Ninth as the most reversed federal appellate court.
By Christina Tellado, Deisy Castro and Dana Feinstein | November 4, 2019
The U.S. Supreme Court's rulings on attorney communications with putative collective or class action members are less than intuitive. The legal standard is vague, context-specific and interpreted differently by each court. Speaking with putative collective or class action members is often considered a critical step of any representative action—but any such contact will likely be subject to scrutiny and must be conducted cautiously.
By Mike Scarcella | October 28, 2019
The character of the information in the FBI supplemental background investigation "is highly personal and could subject Judge Kavanaugh and others to harassment or embarrassment in their private lives," Justice Department lawyers said in responding to a FOIA lawsuit.
By Holley Horrell | October 28, 2019
Does the Lanham Act entitle a trademark owner to an award of the infringer's profits as a remedy for infringement under §1125(a) only if the infringement was willful?
By C. Ryan Barber | October 25, 2019
In a 75-page opinion, Howell dismissed Justice Department claims that redacted portions of the report should remain secret due to ongoing criminal cases stemming from Mueller's probe.
By Ross Todd | October 21, 2019
Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg paid tribute to former Berkeley Law Dean Herma Hill Kay, her longtime friend who died in 2017, calling her the "best and dearest working colleague" she had when litigating precedential gender discrimination cases.
By Marcia Coyle | October 8, 2019
The justices peppered the lawyers with hypotheticals as they probed the text of Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964.
By Alaina Lancaster | October 7, 2019
Some lawyers say the high court's silence is a loud proclamation that inaccessible websites violate the ADA, while others say it echoes a void of guidance on the issue.
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