New Jersey Law Journal | Commentary
By Law Journal Editorial Board | November 5, 2023
We are undergoing one of our periodic waves of what is commonly referred to as book banning. The term is not strictly accurate.
By Colleen Murphy | November 1, 2023
This complaint was first surfaced by Law.com Radar.
By Colleen Murphy | October 30, 2023
A disability discrimination complaint, filed by a Mercer County Community College employee fired after he contracted COVID-19 and was hospitalized on a ventilator, has been resolved, according to Attorney General Matthew J. Platkin.
By Christine Charnosky | October 27, 2023
Public interest lawyer Alan Morrison, who has dedicated his career to helping low-income, marginalized, or vulnerable populations, is honored with this NLJ Lifetime Achievement Award.
New Jersey Law Journal | Commentary
By Randall J. Peach | October 27, 2023
Anyone who follows school law knows that these types of HIB charges are commonplace—and difficult to challenge. In seeking to combat bullying, the HIB statute (N.J.S.A. 18A:37-13) is exceedingly broad, focusing not on traditional categories of protected traits (race, gender, nationality, etc.) but on any "distinguishing characteristic," of any kind.
New Jersey Law Journal | Commentary
By Louis F. Locascio | October 20, 2023
Who is in a better position to determine whether or not a student's parents will accept and support the student's new gender identity, the student or "the administration"?
By Colleen Murphy | October 18, 2023
Another court has ruled that a school's Title IX proceedings were deficient and therefore could not be classified as "quasi-judicial" for the purpose…
By Colleen Murphy | October 17, 2023
"...[T]here is a coming collision because the people who are implementing NIL are talking about how this is the wild, wild west, and that they can do anything thing that they want. And no they can't. If they violate Title IX, there is a law there," said Arthur H. Bryant, a partner at Bailey Glasser in California.
By Riley Brennan | October 17, 2023
"The superior court concluded that David was contractually obliged to participate in his daughters' financial aid process, and as we explained above David failed to show that the superior court erred in reaching that conclusion," the panel said. "Even if David's participation in the financial aid process were speech or association, the First Amendment would not excuse David from speech or association that he contracted to make."
By Charles Toutant | October 10, 2023
"Our view is we have an ideal moment in time right now to pause the litigation," said Paul Josephson of Duane Morris, representing the charter school defendants.
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