By Christine Charnosky | November 30, 2021
"It removes a possible barrier—would-be applicants with strong GRE scores aren't forced to spend more time and incur more costs taking the LSAT," John Q. Barrett, the Benjamin N. Cardozo Professor of Law at St. John's University, told Law.com.
By Tom McParland | November 18, 2021
The complaint argued that the CUNY policy "irrationally" targeted students over faculty or other employees, and discriminated against those who refused to take the vaccine due to sincerely held religious beliefs.
By Jane Wester | November 1, 2021
A student with asthma filed a lawsuit arguing she should be exempted from the mask mandate.
By Tom McParland | October 12, 2021
Setting aside claims for religious objections, U.S. District Judge Valerie Caproni, in a 40-minute ruling delivered from the bench, held that the city had a "rational basis" for imposing the measure in order to protect students from contracting COVID-19.
By Tom McParland | September 29, 2021
Bloom said that the Federal Defenders of New York, which will represent him in the case, were "some of the best attorneys we see."
By Jason Grant | September 17, 2021
The personal injury suit had centered on allegations that the student was injured when, while taking a test, a school faculty member "spoke into a microphone and instructed students to 'be quiet,' the loudness of which, according to plaintiff, caused her daughter's injury."
By Katheryn Tucker | September 16, 2021
It's too soon to draw conclusions from individual states' exam results, since only nine of the 53 jurisdictions that gave the test in July have reported results. But the mean scores over the past few years show a rather flat line.
By Allison Dunn | September 14, 2021
The donation, made by Zygi Wilf and his family, was announced Tuesday and will help support the law school's initiative to retain diverse students and their ability to work with social justice programs and leaders.
By Avalon Zoppo | September 14, 2021
In February, a New York midlevel appeals court suspended Caplan from practice for two years for his role in the high-profile "Varsity Blues" scandal.
By Jane Wester | September 10, 2021
Under Stein's leadership, the Government Law Center will have the potential to expand the "breadth and depth" of its work, Albany Law School president and Dean Alicia Ouellette said.
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