By Jimmy Hoover | October 8, 2024
Chief Justice John Roberts Jr. asked an attorney for the kit manufacturers what the purpose of selling slightly unfinished firearm "receivers" is if not to convert them into functioning weapons.
By Jimmy Hoover | October 7, 2024
"What was Kafkaesque is the ruling that we couldn't challenge our inability to exhaust precisely because we haven't exhausted," said the plaintiffs' lawyer, Adam Unikowsky of Jenner & Block.
New York Law Journal | Letter to the Editor
By Daniel M. Lehmann | October 7, 2024
An attorney who has worked thousands of cases before the New York City Office of Administrative Trials and Hearings applauds the court's recent announcement to submit rulings from its trial division to the New York Law Journal for publication. But he says going further and publishing rulings from the court's appeals and hearing divisions would more accurately reflect OATH and how its decisions impact the average New Yorker.
By Sulaiman Abdur-Rahman | October 4, 2024
"[Tijuana] Decoster properly placed both the merits and remedy of her retaliation claim at issue by filing her complaint containing allegations which sufficiently state a claim of retaliation under Title VII," Judge DeAndrea Gist Benjamin wrote in her opinion for the Fourth Circuit.
By Jimmy Hoover | October 4, 2024
Friday's denials are a noticeable break from the court's decisions last term to take up, and ultimately rule in favor of, an emergency docket industry and state challenge to an EPA rule regulating air quality standards in upwind states.
By Avalon Zoppo | October 2, 2024
The Commodity Futures Trading Commission "has not substantiated that risks to election integrity are likely to materialize if Kalshi[Ex] is allowed to operate its exchange during the pendency of this appeal," the court stated.
By Jimmy Hoover | October 1, 2024
The stage appears to be set for the justices to grant review, given that the Sixth and Eleventh Circuits have rejected nondelegation challenges, thus creating the type of "circuit split" that increases the chances of Supreme Court intervention.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Asim Rehman | September 25, 2024
Given the broad scope and the impact of its decisions, the work of the Office of Administrative Trials and Hearings has great relevance to the New York legal community, the court's Chief Administrative Law Judge writes.
By Mason Lawlor | September 20, 2024
The Federal Trade Commission failed to adjust its "shotgun approach" in aggressively pursuing claims against the client despite the emerging evidence he did not directly participate in unfair and deceptive practices, said attorney Charles Hoffecker.
By John C. Coffee Jr. | September 18, 2024
The new DOJ Pilot Program varies significantly from the SEC's prior program, and these differences raise fundamental questions: What will most encourage whistleblowers to come forward? What will best motivate defendants to self-report their criminal involvement? How will these new DOJ procedures affect the standard Deferred Prosecution Agreement?
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