By Jane Wester | April 17, 2023
The ex-Manhattan prosecutor has opposed a Congressional subpoena, and his lawyer said he can offer no information about the indictment brought against Trump by a grand jury and being prosecuted by Alvin Bragg.
By Avalon Zoppo | March 24, 2023
"Rather than leave the FCC with 'no guidance whatsoever,' Congress provided ample direction for the FCC in [the statute]," Judge Carl Stewart wrote.
By Avalon Zoppo | March 23, 2023
The Ninth Circuit weighed whether several teachers' negative comments about a student Christian club should be considered in deciding if the school district selectively enforced its nondiscrimination policy and was motivated by anti-religious animus.
By David A. Carrillo and David A. Kaiser | March 16, 2023
"Supporters of increased affordable housing think a recently proposed initiative constitutional amendment will generate increased state power to impose building mandates on local governments. That's unlikely to happen, because a new constitutional right to adequate housing has dim prospects in the courts," says David Carrillo and David Kaiser of the California Constitution Center.
By Alaina Lancaster | March 14, 2023
A California appeals court ruling largely flips an August 2021 decision finding Prop 22 encroached on the Legislature's constitutional authority.
By Rory K. Little | March 13, 2023
"Recent controversies regarding hecklers at law-school speaker events suggests that another time-honored American tradition has been forgotten: that of principled and non-violent civil disobedience," says Rory Little, a professor at University of California College of the Law, San Francisco.
By Cheryl Miller | January 30, 2023
The letter from Department of Cannabis Control director Nicole Elliott and general counsel Matthew Lee argues that authorizing marijuana exports would not pose a significant legal threat to California or state officials.
By Avalon Zoppo | January 24, 2023
O'Scannlain, a Reagan-appointee, said "therapeutic speech" and regulations for medical professionals are still subject to strict First Amendment protections.
Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Emily Cousins | January 19, 2023
"Commonsense public safety restrictions are constitutional and necessary," Connecticut Attorney General William Tong said. "New York's concealed carry regulations are reasonable measures needed to protect the public from gun violence, and they should be upheld."
By Avalon Zoppo | January 5, 2023
One juror watched the trial virtually for the first two days because his wife was potentially sick with COVID-19.
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