0 results for 'Public Storage'
EPA Set to Designate PFAS as Hazardous Substances Next Month
"Anytime you get a substance that is widely used and is showing up all over the place in the environment, now suddenly brought under the very serious liability regime of CERCLA, you're going to see a lot of potential liability and litigation around that," said UCLA environmental law professor William Boyd.New Jersey Pursues Wyeth, a Pfizer Subsidiary, Over Chemical Disposal
The property was used for manufacturing of drugs and chemicals from 1915 to 1999, the suit states. During that period, waste was placed in at least 27 large, pondlike storage and disposal areas that were referred to as impoundments, the suit claims.All the News That's Fit to Pinch: NYT v. OpenAI
The emerging cases by authors and copyright owners challenging various generative AI programs for using copyrighted materials are certain to create new troubles for the courts being asked to apply the fair use doctrine to this important new technology.View more book results for the query "Public Storage"
'Unprecedented Assault': DC Circuit Rejects Immunity for Trump in Election Case
"We cannot accept former President Trump's claim that a President has unbounded authority to commit crimes that would neutralize the most fundamental check on executive power—the recognition and implementation of election results," the court stated.IRS Seizure of Crypto Records Sets Up Privacy Rights Showdown at 1st Circuit
Appeals court will consider whether investors have a reasonable expectation of privacy in information they provide to a cryptocurrency exchange platform.Rights Groups Map Strategy as Bills Targeting LGBTQ Citizens Proliferate in US Statehouses
"We've found that the Georgia legislature implements a particular strategy of weaponizing parental rights as a pretext to infringe on the rights of young trans people in the state," said ACLU First Amendment Policy Director Sarah Hunt-Blackwell.5 Universities in Student Aid Antitrust Suit Agree to More Than $100M in Settlements
According to court papers, Yale University and Emory University have agreed to pay $18.5 million apiece, Brown University has agreed to pay $19.5 million, and Columbia University and Duke University both agreed to pay $24 million to settle claims they colluded to limit the amount of need-based financial aid provided to undergraduates.Trending Stories
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