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Unanimous NJ Supreme Court Rules Selective Background Checks Are Discriminatory
In "State v. Andujar," the justices upheld last year's Appellate Division decision that overturned defendant Edwin Andujar's conviction, asserting that a prosecutor cannot unilaterally run a criminal background check on a juror without judicial approval.Lawyers and Advocates Praise NJ's 'Historic' Appointment of First Openly Gay Acting AG
Prominent lawyers known for their LGBTQ activism and other advocates for gay rights—several of whom have broken barriers themselves—are lauding the appointment of Andrew Bruck as the first openly gay acting attorney general of New Jersey by Gov. Phil Murphy.NJ's Framework for Social Equity Within the Adult-Use Recreational Cannabis Industry
This article explores the initiatives the Garden State has taken to ensure access for such individuals who have ambitions of participating in the new regulated industry, and the plans in place to award recreational cannabis licenses to the historically disadvantaged groups.Judicial Recusal: Required or Ill-Advised?
Just as a court is required to recuse itself to avoid impropriety, so should a judge remain on a case when a party seeks an unfair advantage by pushing for judicial recusal.Trendspotter: One State Faces a Massive COVID-19 Force Majeure Fight
Lawsuits stemming from the litany of contracts that were canceled because of the pandemic largely seem to be ending in settlements. But in one state, which was served a double dose of arguable force majeure events over the past year-plus, the court battles are just revving up.View more book results for the query "Walder Hayden P.A."
BAR REPORT - Juneteenth, a chance to commemorate and educate
NJSBA hosts Juneteenth programSettlements Abound as Few Look to 'Test the Waters' on Force Majeure Litigation
"I'm seeing that, in general, resorting to the courts for relief of obligations is not working very well. I don't anticipate that it will," said attorney Scott Lippert.NJ Justices Rule 7-0 for AG to Publish Names of Disciplined Police Officers
The June 7 opinion delivered by Chief Justice Stuart Rabner addresses current Attorney General Gurbir Grewal's Law Enforcement Directives Nos. 2020-05 and No. 2020-06 that he implemented within weeks of George Floyd's death at the hands of Minneapolis police officers May 25, 2020.Corporate Transparency Act Resource Kit
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Revenue, Profit, Cash: Managing Law Firms for Success
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Law Firm Operational Considerations for the Corporate Transparency Act
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The Ultimate Guide to Remote Legal Work
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