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Dueling Briefs in Nazi Art Theft Case Point Up Issue of Federal Ruling's Effect on State Case
Much of the hotly litigated fight over whether the state's Court of Appeals should grant leave to appeal focuses on the interpretation of, and weight to be accorded to, a previous federal case involving a different drawing from the same 1930s art collection.What If We Treated Prisoners Like People? You'd Be Surprised
Despite emerging support for shorter prison terms and more rehabilitation, most low-level nonviolent offenders still end up behind bars for lengthy periods, and mentally ill inmates remain incarcerated under conditions that would try anybody's sanity.Superior Court Addresses Partition Action in 'McGoldrick'
In order to avoid the outcome of the litigants in McGoldrick, the unmarried couple should seriously consider entering into a written agreement setting forth how monies used for their home purchase would be accounted for at the time of separation.Second Circuit Cases May Affect Insurers' Ability To Fight No-Fault Fraud
In his Insurance Fraud column, Evan H. Krinick discusses two cases that have the potential to significantly affect the ability of insurance companies to fight no-fault insurance fraud in New York.Security for Houses of Worship: The Law, and Practical Steps To Take
As houses of worship face more and more threats and attacks, government officials are offering various forms of assistance and religious leaders are pondering what they can do. In this edition of their Religion Law column, Barry Black and Lane Paulsen discuss the First Amendment implications of these government actions, and offers a guide for steps that institutions can take themselves.View more book results for the query "*"
6 Ways Legal Leaders Can Combat Silence and Truly Advocate for D&I
Our profession can only achieve genuine diversity, inclusion, equity and elimination of bias when the people in the trenches can speak out against bias without fear of retaliation.Meet the Winners of Texas Races for Judges of District, Intermediate Appellate Courts
Learn what happened in races for Texas' intermediate appellate courts and for district courts strewn across the state.Pennsylvania Must End Suspicionless Traffic Stops
Thirty years ago, the U.S. Supreme Court determined that a suspicionless investigatory intrusion on a motorist was justified based on the public's interest in reducing driving under the influence (DUI).Removal to Federal Court and the 'Forum Defendant Rule': Congress Enters 'Snap' Removal Thicket
A bill recently introduced in Congress would effectively eliminate one avenue to federal court removal that has become increasingly favored by corporate defendants—so called "snap" removals.The COVID-19 Coronavirus Threat: How Can US In-House Counsel Respond?
What steps should U.S. employers and their in-house counsel be taking now to prepare to minimize legal or financial exposure from COVID-19?Trending Stories