In the first of 10 amicus briefs supporting arguments before the U.S. Supreme Court by Virginians seeking attorney fees related to their putative class complaint over a now repealed suspension of driver’s licenses statute, the New Jersey State Bar Association tells the justices that a merits-based preliminary injunction is enough to establish a “previaling party”…

On August 7th, 2024, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit overturned the U.S. Court of Federal Claims’ dismissal of Darby Development Company, Inc. v. United States in a 2-1 decision. The critical case seeks to determine whether the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention’s (CDC) federal moratorium is an illegal taking under the…

Let’s begin with basics: Gag orders are, save for exceptional circumstances, an affront to the First Amendment. And why? Again, basics: They run counter to the principle of no prior restraints, and they can be content-based, which violates another free speech canon. Hence, for a gag order to be permissible it must satisfy a strict…

Former San Antonio poet laureate Nephtalí De León is suing the city and the head of its Department of Arts & Culture over his firing last August…

​​A trucking company that regularly hires owner-operator truck drivers has urged a New Mexico federal judge to vacate a new U.S. Department of Labor rule for classifying independent contractors, arguing in a motion for summary judgment that the rule makes classifying workers more confusing…

SCOTUS ruled that the Seventh Amendment to the Constutution gives defendants a right to a jury trial even in civil cases…