0 results for 'The Carlson Law Firm'
Experts Say Opposing Rulings on Title IX Immunity Are Actually More Alike Than They Seem
Two court opinions, released just days apart, came to differing conclusions on whether a particular Title IX proceeding can be considered "quasi-judicial" for purposes of determining absolute immunity for accusers. But observers said the two rulings may actually be deceptively consistent with one another.Experts Say Opposing Pa., Conn. Title IX Immunity Rulings Are Actually More Alike Than They Seem
Two court opinions, released just days apart, came to differing conclusions on whether a particular Title IX proceeding can be considered "quasi-judicial" for purposes of determining absolute immunity for accusers. But observers said the two rulings may actually be deceptively consistent with one another.New Jersey Legal Award Honorees Selected
The honorees will be recognized—and the winners of Attorney of the Year, Law Firm of the Year, General Litigation Department of the Year and Dealmaker of the Year announced—at the awards celebration in September.New Legal Strategy? Sexual Assault Victim Successfully Argues Abuse of Title IX Process
The report and recommendation of a Pennsylvania magistrate judge held that Title IX disciplinary proceedings are "quasi-judicial" and "if abused, gives rise to an abuse of process claim"—and may result in an uptick in litigation brought against either party to a Title IX dispute.View more book results for the query "The Carlson Law Firm"
A Fresh Batch of Litigator of the Week Runners-Up and Shout Outs
A team at Jenner & Block represented Native American tribes in a Supreme Court case with implications for a wide swath of federal Indian law and policy.Meet the Diverse 'New Faces and Voices' in MDL, Including 1 Birmingham Lawyer
In multidistrict litigation dockets created in 2022, about 13% of plaintiffs lawyers appointed to leadership posts were not white, according to Law.com's exclusive data. That's down from the 16% in 2021, and 14% in 2020, but up from 2016 to 2019, when white attorneys dominated with 95% of appointments.