By Brad Kutner | November 15, 2022
A lower court correctly found tolling issues and limits to federal antitrust law doomed the dispute, the unanimous appeals panel said Tuesday.
By Brad Kutner | November 14, 2022
"You'd be hard pressed to read those two sections and find the Texas legislature said these cases could be litigated in California," said an attorney for the Texas Nationalist Movement, who argued state law should Trump the company's forum selection clause.
By Brad Kutner | November 14, 2022
"The relevant time for Trump to have designated records as 'personal' or 'presidential' was during his term in office," wrote U.S. Attorney Juan Antonio Gonzalez. Jackson, the former president said he has wide authority to declare documents taken from his Florida home "personal."
By Brad Kutner | November 10, 2022
U.S. District Judge Donald Middlebrooks late Thursday afternoon, called Trump's failed legal claims "willful, not simply negligent."
National Law Journal | Conversation|Poll
By Christine Schiffner | November 3, 2022
A recent survey offers clues on how to position a plaintiff's harm, how politics plays into jurors' thinking and how plaintiffs themselves find an attorney.
By Brad Kutner | November 1, 2022
Kirkland & Ellis attorneys used the newly-strengthened New York law to take the offensive in a legal battle that stems from the network's reporting on the 2020 U.S. election.
By Brad Kutner | October 31, 2022
"Plaintiff's pleadings and theories were obviously and fatally defective from the very inception of this action," wrote an attorney in the request for sanctions filed in South Florida federal court.
By Brad Kutner | October 28, 2022
The DACA recipient's attorney argued workplace protections for those like his client should be viewed through the lens of a 2020 Supreme Court decision which extended similar protections to LGBTQ Americans.
By Brad Kutner | October 27, 2022
"It seems to me the issue here is what may police do to persons that are subject to a traffic stop or arrest, when they're in police control, what may the police do?" said Circuit Judge Paul Niemeyer.
By Brad Kutner | October 26, 2022
"You've said the church can grow apple cider, they can look identical to a farm winery, but without the alcohol. Why does RILUPA allow you to do that?" asked Circuit Judge Toby Heytens.
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