by nclaadmin | Sep 3, 2019 | Michael P. DeGrandis, Uncategorized
Re: I.D. No. EDU-27-19-00010-P: Substantially Equivalent Instruction for Nonpublic School StudentsIn NCLA’s view, the Department must withdraw the Substantial Equivalency Rule because it violates the New York State and United States Constitutions in at least two...
by nclaadmin | Aug 27, 2019 | Blog, Michael P. DeGrandis
Taoism is a Chinese philosophy that is often represented by the yin-yang—a symbol of contrasting opposites in perfect balance with each other. From the Taoist perspective, “day” is only “day” in relationship to the night. In other words, all things are...
by Joseph Pimentel | Jun 25, 2019 | Michael P. DeGrandis, Uncategorized
Notice No. 176: Modernization of the Labeling and Advertising Regulations for Wine, Distilled Spirits, and Malt Beverage; Docket No. TTB-2018-0007While the Proposed Rule’s liberalization of Certificate of Label Approval (“COLA”) regulations reforms an overly...
by Joseph Pimentel | Jun 19, 2019 | Blog, Michael P. DeGrandis
I’ve got a great idea. Go out and get yourself an Atlas Brew Works Blood Orange Gose (I had one while moderating our free speech event yesterday—it’s delicious!), come back to this blog, and click here to listen to NCLA’s Lunch & Law event (Happy Hour Edition,...
by Joseph Pimentel | Jun 17, 2019 | Michael P. DeGrandis, Opinion
Originally published in Bloomberg Law on June 17, 2019 Fresno, Calif., police officers may have just gotten away with grand larceny. The Ninth Circuit recently passed on the opportunity to establish—once-and-for-all—that police officers stealing private property while...
by Vicki Mellino | Apr 19, 2019 | Blog, Michael P. DeGrandis
How the Administrative State Spawned the Granddaddy of All Patriotic Holidays Patriots Day—the granddaddy of all patriotic holidays—is today, April 19th . While it deserves national recognition, it is an official holiday in only four states. In Massachusetts, Patriots...
