0 results for '"department of justice"'
Key Takeaways from Supreme Court's Historic Hearing on Presidential Immunity
Legal experts are still digesting what they heard Thursday for potential indications of how the justices might rule in Trump v. United States.Republican States Sue EEOC Over PWFA Rule's Abortion Accommodation Mandate
"Congress passed the bipartisan Pregnant Workers Fairness Act to protect mothers-to-be and promote healthy pregnancies, and the EEOC's attempt to rewrite that law into an abortion mandate is illegal," Tennessee Attorney General Jonathan Skrmetti said.In Trump Case, Supreme Court Appears Open to Narrow Presidential Immunity
"This case has huge implications for the presidency, for the future of the presidency, for the future of the country, in my view," Justice Brett Kavanaugh said.In Era of Antitrust Paranoia, In-House Lawyers Must Look Beyond Usual Traps
"Education is really key. Do you want to deal with a subpoena? Do you want to deal with a deposition?" said Erin Shencopp, senior counsel at Boeing.Biden Taps 3 State Court Judges for California's Central District Bench
The president also makes nominations for U.S. District Court judgeships in Illinois, New York and Montana.View more book results for the query ""department of justice""
Supreme Court Takes Up 'Ghost Gun' Appeal From Biden Administration
The justices' decision to review the case comes as they also weigh the administration's appeals in defense of laws and regulations against "bump stocks" and suspected domestic abusers owning guns.Soaring Sugar Prices Not So Sweet: Antitrust Class Actions Surge
Two years after the U.S. Department of Justice failed to block a $315 million merger between United States Sugar Corp. and Imperial Sugar Co., antitrust lawyers have lodged nearly two dozen class actions at the sugar industry.Justices Agree the 'Shadow Docket' Needs Fixing—But Not How
"There used to be a time when we had a good chunk of a summer break," Justice Sonia Sotomayor said. "Not anymore. The emergency calendar is busy almost on a weekly basis."Antitrust Class Actions Climb in 2023, Then Skyrocket in March
In March, according to Law.com Radar's data, there were 42 antitrust class actions filed, 71% higher than the average monthly rate over the previous 12 months.GCs Ponder Widening Scope and Direction of Antitrust Enforcement
A Tuesday panel that included a member of the DOJ's Procurement Collusion Strike Force outlined some overlooked current and emerging antitrust traps being set by ambitious regulators.