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Judgment Vacated: Hospital's Certificate of Need Conveyed Private Right
"[A] right under a [Certificate of Need] to operate a particular kind of hospital is a private right because the right to use one's property in a particular way is a traditional property right," the Supreme Court of Georgia ruled.
This Attorney Will Become the Next South Florida Judge
The incoming judge said he will be assigned to the civil division and will don the black robe starting on March 1.
Assisted Living Should Not Be Scary and Depressing
There is indeed a palpable need for reform and law and public policy to address several assisted living issues, especially as the population continues to age.
Federal Circuit Judge Takes Senior Status, Sets High Bar for Nominee
"I'll be 70 years old in a few months," Judge Charles Wilson said in an interview, "and it just seemed like the perfect time for me to step aside and make room for someone younger to have an opportunity to serve on the Eleventh Circuit."
Law Journal Press | Digital Book
Library of Georgia Personal Injury Forms, Seventh Edition
Authors: Michael L. Goldberg, Editor, Fried Rogers Goldberg, LLC
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Claims Against Prosecutors May Be Used for 'Softening' Jury
A defendant's claims of a personal relationship between the DA and a lead prosecutor in the sprawling Georgia racketeering case against Trump "is a way to reach the jury pool before the start of trial," said law professor John Acevedo.
Why Lawyers Will Survive the Onset of Generative AI—and How They'll Affect Who Won't
If user inputs are used to train models such as ChatGPT, can lawyers input their clients confidential information when generating motions, briefs or patent applications? How does scraped data used to train AI co-exist with the right to be forgotten? And when it comes to filing patents and copyrights for works produced by AI, who owns it?
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.
Testy Encounters Between Lawyers and Judges a Defining Feature of Trump's Court Cases so Far
Former President Donald Trump was threatened with expulsion from a courtroom last week by a judge angry over the former president's behavior in a defamation…
Florida Bar Provides Attorneys with Roadmap for Integrating AI into Their Legal Practice
"Ethics opinions like this are crucial because they are going to help us with the latest technologies," said F. Scott Westheimer, president of the Florida Bar.TRENDING STORIES
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