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By Andrew Goudsward | June 23, 2021
Christopher Schroeder, a Duke University law professor, told the Senate Judiciary Committee that he would provide "impartial and independent" legal advice if confirmed.
5 minute read
By Jacqueline Thomsen | June 14, 2021
"The department chose not to tell the court the purpose of the memorandum or subject it addressed at all, and no amount of apologizing for 'imprecision' in the language it did use can cure the impact of that fundamental omission," U.S. District Judge Amy Berman Jackson wrote.
7 minute read
By Melea VanOstrand | May 13, 2021
A South Florida homeowner claims someone fraudulently sold her property, posted on Zillow, to an unsuspecting buyer. And now, scammers are attempting to sell another one of her properties.
1 minute read
By Jacqueline Thomsen | May 4, 2021
"The agency's redactions and incomplete explanations obfuscate the true purpose of the memorandum, and the excised portions belie the notion that it fell to the attorney general to make a prosecution decision or that any such decision was on the table at any time," the federal judge wrote of the memo on whether to prosecute Trump over findings in the Mueller report.
1 minute read
By Christine M. Sarteschi & Daniel Pollack | March 31, 2021
Since 1989, 390 people have been exonerated in Texas; 356 in Illinois; 307 in New York; 229 in California; and a total of 2,754 in the entire country, say Christine M. Sarteschi, associate professor of social work and criminology at Chatham University, and Daniel Pollack, attorney and professor at Yeshiva University's School of Social Work.
1 minute read
By Marcia Coyle | March 30, 2021
Welcome to Supreme Court Brief, home to sophisticated and predictive reporting on the justices, the lawyers arguing before them and the consequential cases at the heart of the high court's docket.
1 minute read
By Jacqueline Thomsen | March 29, 2021
U.S. District Judge Amy Berman Jackson said there were "obvious differences between the affiants' description of the nature and subject matter of the documents, and the documents themselves."
1 minute read
By Marcia Coyle and Mike Scarcella | March 22, 2021
The appeals court issued a notice titled "Preferred Typefaces for Briefs" that essentially declared—but did not mandate—Garamond a dead letter.
1 minute read
By Marcia Coyle | March 17, 2021
The appeals court issued a notice titled "Preferred Typefaces for Briefs" that essentially declared—but did not mandate—Garamond a dead letter.
1 minute read
By Marcia Coyle | March 4, 2021
The "customary criteria" for a debut majority decision at the U.S. Supreme Court, one court scholar writes, is a "unanimous decision in a case lacking great controversy."
1 minute read
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