By Jimmy Hoover | January 26, 2024
Former President Donald Trump "refused to accept the will of the over 80 million Americans who voted against him (and) intentionally organized and incited a violent mob to attack the United States Capitol," the voters said in response to his high court appeal.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Elliott B. Jacobson | January 26, 2024
If DOJ has not commenced an investigation into Justice Thomas' financial disclosure statements and federal tax returns, one of the most effective ways of forcing its hand is for one or more members of Congress to publicly refer these matters to it.
By Jimmy Hoover | January 26, 2024
Supreme Court appoints Christopher Michel after Oklahoma's attorney general concludes Richard Glossip's murder trial was tainted.
By Paul Shechtman | January 26, 2024
In November of 2023, the Supreme Court granted certiorari in United States v. Diaz, which raises a question about the admissibility of expert law enforcement testimony offered to support the prosecution's theory that the defendant knew she was transporting drugs. In his article, Yale Law Professor Paul Schechtman discusses the case and its potential implications.
By Jimmy Hoover | January 25, 2024
Once Ronald Reagan's aggressive SG, Fried came to criticize the modern GOP.
By Amanda Bronstad | January 23, 2024
The amicus briefs, filed on Monday, support a petition from an claimants committee in the Bestwall LLC bankruptcy for the U.S. Supreme Court to reverse an injunction order blocking mesothelioma victims from pursing their asbestos lawsuits.
By Jimmy Hoover | January 23, 2024
Counsel on each side of "Trump v. Anderson" have clerked for current or former Supreme Court justices.
By Jimmy Hoover | January 22, 2024
On a 5-4 vote, the justices accept the Biden administration's request to lift an injunction against federal action.
By Jimmy Hoover | January 22, 2024
Attorney General Gentner Drummond's office concluded prosecutors withheld from the defense evidence that the witness had seen a psychiatrist and was diagnosed with a potentially violent psychiatric condition.
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Matthew B. Weisberg | January 19, 2024
In United States v. Zolin, the court granted certiorari to determine whether the attorney-client privilege crime-fraud exception applies to a case arising out of the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) investigation of the tax returns of L. Ron Hubbard, founder of the Church of Scientology.
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