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Cellphone Evidence in Spotlight as Justices Scrutinize Admissibility
"If we give police officers the idea that they can illegally access a cellphone, see whatever's on there and then go get a warrant based upon the warrantless stuff that they've seen, they can reverse engineer enough probable cause," argued appellant counsel John Jay McArthur.2023 Trade Secret Year in Review: Is the Inevitable Disclosure Doctrine (Finally) Dead?
"2023's noteworthy cases place a lens on emphasizing the basics in trade secret litigation and let the damages follow," writes Ashish Mahendru.NLRB GC Aims to Topple Company Bans on Moonlighting, Second Jobs
"The NLRB continues to limit an employer's right to manage its workforce. All employer-employee communications are on the table and should be evaluated for overbreadth," Miles and Stockbridge counsel Rebecca Leaf wrote in a note to clients.View more book results for the query "*"
The Environmental Rights Amendment's Standard of Review
What is the constitutional 'standard of review' the courts should use to judge a government action that allegedly violates the Green Amendment? The standard of review will decide its long-term importance.Using Communication Aids in a Law Practice
Transcription and live-captioning services can be useful for lawyers and clients struggling with hearing or other processing issues, but utilizing them is not totally risk-free.Bar Report – February 12, 2024
The NJSBA's weekly report.Morris Nichols' Bankruptcy & Restructuring Group Adds 2 Attorneys
Morris Nichols Arsht & Tunnell announced the recent additions of Brenna Dolphin and Clint Carlisle to the firm's bankruptcy and restructuring practice.People in the News—Feb. 12, 2024—Marshall Dennehey, McNees
Medical malpractice litigator Alyson J. Kirleis has joined Marshall Dennehey's Pittsburgh office as a shareholder in the health care department.