New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Maranda E. Fritz and Aaron D. Lebenta | July 18, 2019
The court is moving toward more conservative positions that reflect a resistance to the authority wielded by administrative agencies within the executive branch.
By Alaina Lancaster | July 10, 2019
Judges in Maryland and California want to hear more from the government about their effort to swap out lawyers in census litigation.
By Mike Scarcella | C. Ryan Barber | July 8, 2019
David Morrell, a former Jones Day associate and Clarence Thomas clerk, is leading the new team. He joined the Justice Department in May from the Trump White House.
By Mike Scarcella | July 5, 2019
A Maryland federal judge wanted to know the Trump administration's plans Friday. Government lawyers say they are still weighing their options to circumnavigate a U.S. Supreme Court ruling that blocked the addition of a citizenship question.
By Marcia Coyle | June 27, 2019
In the census litigation, judges in New York, Maryland and California had ruled against the Trump administration in census cases, and the justices in April heard arguments that arrived from the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit.
By Tony Mauro | June 20, 2019
"Indeed, if SORNA's delegation is unconstitutional, then most of government is unconstitutional," Justice Elena Kagan said in the plurality ruling. Justice Samuel Alito Jr., joining the court's liberal wing, concurred in the judgment but expressed his desire to take a second look in a future case.
By Andrew J. Weinstein and Barrie A. Dnistrian | June 4, 2019
'Timbs', on its own, will not result in any seismic shift in New York forfeiture law or practice. However, when taken together with other recent forfeiture-related decisions from the Supreme Court and newly adopted state legislation, Timbs certainly appears to be part of a changing tide with respect to forfeiture generally.
By Rex S. Heinke, Jessica M. Weisel and Douglass B. Maynard | April 5, 2019
'Kisor' is just one example of current members of the court attacking established rules of statutory and regulatory construction.
By Sue Reisinger | March 20, 2019
In-house lawyers at Wells Fargo and Goldman Sachs have successfully fought off climate-related proxy resolutions sought by activist investors with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission recently granting the banks' motions to exclude the resolutions from shareholder consideration.
By Colby Hamilton | March 18, 2019
A Manhattan district court said Trump immigration officials were out of compliance with federal statutory language and New York state precedent in denying young immigrants special protection status without notice.
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