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Supreme Court to Hear Arguments in Key Case About Gerrymandering
A South Carolina case about gerrymandering that could affect voting rights around the country, Alexander v. South Carolina State Conference of the NAACP, will be one of the cases decided by the U.S. Supreme Court during its upcoming 2023-24 term.
Diverse Attorneys of the Year Selected
The Law Journal is pleased to announce the 2023 Diverse Attorneys of the Year.
Second Circuit Review: The Second Circuit in the Supreme Court
With the U.S. Supreme Court beginning its October Term 2023 in the coming weeks, we conduct our 39th annual review of the performance of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit in the Supreme Court during the past term.
Justice Barrett on Originalism and Why She Doesn't Write So Many Opinions
Judges should be "very, very careful" about how historical evidence is used in constitutional adjudication, Barrett says in talk at Catholic University's law school.
The Supreme Court Term's Biggest Matchup: DOJ vs. Fifth Circuit
The justices have agreed to hear several Biden administration appeals from the Fifth Circuit, a right-leaning tribunal often surprisingly overturned by the conservative high court.
Law Journal Press | Digital Book
Connecticut Appellate Practice & Procedure, 8th Edition
Authors: HON. ELIOT D. PRESCOTT, JULIE A. LAVOIE
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An Old Letter Raises Legal Question of Public or Private Right
"If you get a piece of paper from the government that says you have this right ... and you do exactly what it says, I think you've vested that right," argued appellant attorney David B. Darden of Parker, Hudson, Rainer & Dobbs in Atlanta.
How 'Baseless Criticisms of the Court' Weaken Our Judiciary
This article is written in response to a previous Law Journal article, "Supreme Court Should Rule According to Precedent Not Partisanship," in which the NJLJ Young Lawyers Advisory Board makes arguments that this author believes are "wholly unsupported and damaging to our legal system as a whole."
Divided Supreme Court Reinstates ATF's 'Ghost Guns' Rule While Appeal Proceeds
Lower courts had stayed the rule, saying the bureau had overstepped its statutory authority.
Debate Over Arbitration Reflects Gamesmanship That Draws Parties to ADR
Lawyers, litigants, witnesses and court officials slogging through depositions and motions in a case that an appeals court may eventually determine should always have been before an arbitrator—as directed by a contract between the parties—does sound like a huge waste of everyone's time and money.
Lawyers Remain Skeptical If Latest Trump Case Will End Before Election
"This case is not going to be tried before the election. The election is 15 months away," one lawyer noted.TRENDING STORIES
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