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By Mike Scarcella | March 1, 2021
"[T]he effect of a request to seal this information is tantamount to a request to issue a secret order," U.S. District Judge Kenneth Bell in the Western District of North Carolina, a former McGuireWoods partner, said in his recent order requiring disclosure of rates and other records.
1 minute read
By Cheryl Miller | February 5, 2021
The feedback on the exam was included in 932 pages of public-record documents related to the October test obtained by The Recorder.
1 minute read
By Nate Robson | January 21, 2021
The open records lawsuit ultimately forced the Trump administration to released detailed information about who received PPP loans.
1 minute read
By Colin Carter | December 21, 2020
2020 delivered a crossroads of crises that begged the question for many who are fortunate enough to ask: What more can I do to help?
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By Ryan Tarinelli | December 18, 2020
The Legal Aid Society is also suing the department and asking a state court to force the agency to disclose the number of agency employees by facility who have tested positive for the virus since the start of the pandemic.
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By Jacqueline Thomsen | December 15, 2020
Thirteen federal district courts will start offering audio livestreams of hearings in civil cases "of public interest" by February.
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By Law Journal Editorial Board | December 13, 2020
We suggest that, while unfortunate circumstances have generated this innovation, SCOTUS take an additional constructive step forward.
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By Mike Scarcella | December 10, 2020
Welcome to Labor of Law, our labor and employment dispatch spotlighting big cases, key issues and developing trends.
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By Jacqueline Thomsen | December 8, 2020
Rep. Hank Johnson argued that the judiciary's claim that creating a free court records system could cost $2 billion was "to confuse and try to derail passage of this very common sense, necessary legislation that brings judicial records into the 21st century."
1 minute read
By Jacqueline Thomsen | December 4, 2020
U.S. District Judge Reggie Walton said his colleague Emmet Sullivan could find that "the wording of the pardon is too broad, in that it provides protections beyond the date of the pardon."
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