New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Sidney Kess | July 28, 2020
In his Tax Tips column, Sidney Kess highlights some changes to the SECURE Act and the CARES Act, for 2020 and beyond, regarding required minimum distributions.
By Jason Grant | July 16, 2020
The suit contends that Trump administration Education Secretary Betsy DeVos has replaced an Obama-era rule with one that "drastically" limits repayment defenses for borrowers who find themselves saddled with large amounts of debt after a for-profit school has deceived them.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Michael B. Gerrard and Edward McTiernan | July 8, 2020
In their Environmental Law column, Michael B. Gerrard and Edward McTiernan look at six SEQRA cases in which the plaintiffs prevailed, but where the defendant government agencies might have survived judicial review had they been more careful in the preparation of their submissions.
By Marcia Coyle | June 18, 2020
Chief Justice John Roberts Jr. led the court in ruling 5-4 that the Trump administration had failed to address important factors bearing on its decision to wind down the program and that failure violated the federal law known as the Administrative Procedure Act.
By Tom McParland | June 10, 2020
The ruling, from U.S. District Judge Jed S. Rakoff of the Southern District of New York, came as a win for New York Attorney General Letitia James and Brooklyn District Attorney Eric Gonzalez.
By Marcia Coyle | May 6, 2020
"Well, the problem is neither side in this debate wants the accommodation to work," Chief Justice John Roberts Jr. said at one point during Wednesday's arguments. "Is it really the case that there's no way to resolve those differences?"
By Marcia Coyle | May 6, 2020
Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg, treated for a gallbladder condition, will participate in today's teleconference arguments from a hospital, the court said. The justice is "resting comfortably." We take a look below at the day's cases, and thanks for reading
New York Law Journal | Expert Opinion
By Scott E. Mollen | May 5, 2020
Scott E. Mollen, a partner at Herrick, Feinstein, discusses "City of N.Y. v. Tominovic," " Matter of Callen v. New York City Loft Board," and " CIT Bank N.A. v. Donnatin."
By Tom McParland | April 20, 2020
U.S. District Judge Alison Nathan of the Southern District of New York, said courts had power to ability to grant compassionate release amid the COVID-19 pandemic, even if a prisoner had not exhausted administrative remedies.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By F. Paul Greene | March 31, 2020
A hallmark of U.S. administrative law is that policy decisions are made by the Legislature, with gaps filled in via regulation. Administrative agencies are given discretion and courts show special deference to an agency's area of expertise. In the arena of data protection, this separation of powers is being put to the test and causing confusion for businesses seeking to comply with data protection duties.
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