0 results for 'US Department of Justice'
Judicial Ethics Opinion 23-123
A village justice who formerly served as a special prosecutor for Vehicle and Traffic Law matters: (1) May preside in matters where the village justice was not involved in any manner during his/her prior employment as special prosecutor.
A Brilliant Georgia Judge and Judicial Pioneer Has Died
"Her love of the law, her integrity, her wisdom and her independence were unmatched," said Georgia Court of Appeals Chief Judge Amanda Mercier. "She truly was a trailblazer."
American Privacy Rights Act of 2024: What to Know and Where It Stands
"The APRA's tiered approach would instantiate sweeping coverage, all while including exemptions for small businesses, governments" and other entities, write Emily Apte, Jesse Snyder, Katrina Jackson and Jillian Simons of King & Spalding.
Law Journal Press | Digital Book
New Jersey Code of Criminal Justice 2024: A Practical Guide
Authors: KENNETH DEL VECCHIO
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Legal Events for Georgia Lawyers
A selection of training, networking and fundraising events of interest to lawyers and legal professionals in Georgia.
Judicial Ethics Opinion 23-122
A judge may attend generic cultural/holiday celebrations hosted by elected public officials, where such events are free and open to the public and are paid for by state/government funds rather than campaign funds.
Watchdog Groups Applaud DC Circuit's FOIA Decision Over Trump-Era Health Records
The U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit found an exemption to the Freedom of Information Act does not apply to the Trump-era communications that a nonprofit oversight group sought, reversing a district court judgment in a 2-1 decision.
California Supreme Court Grants Petition Challenging Attorney's Six-Month Suspension
The state bar's Office of Chief Trial Counsel says San Francisco attorney Drexel Bradshaw should be disbarred, not just suspended, for his actions as trustee of an elderly client's estate.
New Immigration Court Docket Aims to Speed Up Removals of Newly Arrived Migrants
Migrants in five cities—Atlanta, Boston, Chicago, Los Angeles and New York—will be placed in a "recent arrivals docket" that aims to have judges rule on their claims within 180 days instead of the four years or so that it currently takes.Trending Stories
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- 5It's Not Just the Spread. Big Law Is Making More 'Business-Driven' Pay Choices
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