By Brian Lee | August 31, 2023
Bar leaders stressed that tp "promote public confidence in the justice system, we must strive to ensure that our judiciary is as diverse as the public whom it serves."
New York Law Journal | Analysis|Commentary
By Roger Bennet Adler | August 29, 2023
Former White House counsel Mark Meadows' application to move the Georgia RICO case against former President Donald Trump to a U.S. district court, which might well have been more prudently delayed until after pretrial discovery was provided and reviewed by defense counsel, nonetheless focuses public attention on the federal removal statute.
New York Law Journal | Diversity in the Raw
By Brian Lee | August 29, 2023
The state bar has planned a webinar for 11 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. on Sept. 5 titled "U.S. Supreme Court Decision on Affirmative Action & Its Impact on Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion in Law."
By Jimmy Hoover | August 23, 2023
Hedge fund manager found to have violated SEC rule argues criticism of biotech company was constitutionally protected.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Samuel Estreicher | August 16, 2023
The U.S. Supreme Court's recent decisions striking down racial preferences in admission decisions at Harvard and North Carolina universities raise considerable concern over the impact of these rulings on affirmative action not only in college admissions but also in employment decisions.
By Jimmy Hoover | August 10, 2023
The federal government calls the plan—approved by the Second Circuit—"an abuse of the bankruptcy system."
By Jimmy Hoover | August 9, 2023
The U.S. Soccer Federation wants the justices to review a court ruling allowing it to be sued over a FIFA policy prohibiting league games in foreign countries.
By Jimmy Hoover | August 8, 2023
"I think it's foolhardy to try to have a practice these days that focuses exclusively, or even primarily, on the Supreme Court," said attorney Kannon Shanmugam.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Joel Cohen | August 4, 2023
People don't simply contribute big money without wanting to push their personal agenda, e.g., George Soros. Or they're looking for something specific, a Law Journal columnist writes.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Bennett L. Gershman | July 24, 2023
U.S. Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas, who is an insatiable "Originalist" always eager to expound his historical version of constitutional adjudication, felt the need to invoke history to support his position on a criminal matter before the court. While Justice Amy Comey Barrett voted with her senior colleague, she "ridiculed Thomas for his misuse of history," a Law Journal columnist writes.
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