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Power of the CDC

January 22, 2021
Caleb Kruckenberg, Litigation Counsel for NCLA, joined host Ryan Wrecker on Overnight America to analyze the power of the CDC and the potential for fast-approaching and dangerous overreach. TweetShareShare0 Shares
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How Biden’s First Executive Orders Will Impact CRE

January 21, 2021
Newly inaugurated President Joe Biden signed 17 executive orders, memorandums and proclamations on Wednesday afternoon, aiming to set the direction of his administration as well as undo various policies of the previous one. Two will have particular ramifications in commercial real estate — the extension of the federal eviction moratorium and the U.S.’ re-entry into the Paris Agreement on Climate Change.…
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Challenging SEC ALJs Shouldn't Be 'Illogical,' 5th Circ. Told

January 20, 2021
Law360 (January 20, 2021, 8:41 PM EST) — Forcing an accountant to argue her challenge about the constitutionality of the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission‘s administrative law judges in front of the same ALJ that heard her case is “disturbing and illogical,” the full Fifth Circuit heard on Wednesday. Speaking on behalf of her client Michelle…
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CDC Eviction Moratoriums and Biden's plan to extend them

January 19, 2021
Caleb Kruckenberg, Litigation Counsel for NCLA, joined host Charlie James to discuss the CDC Eviction Moratoriums and Biden’s plan to extend them.   https://nclalegal.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/01/Caleb.-January-19-2021.mp3 TweetShareShare0 Shares
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Admissions of Guilt to the SEC under Chair Jay Clayton

January 19, 2021
The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission settles the overwhelming majority of its enforcement actions, most with consent decrees where the defendant “neither admits nor denies” wrongdoing.[1] The SEC has publicly defended its use of “neither admit nor deny” settlements, arguing they: (1) reduce the time and resources required to litigate a case, (2) expedite recovery for…
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NY Times: “On his first day in office alone, Mr. Biden intends a flurry of executive orders that will be partly substantive and partly symbolic” – Reason.com

January 16, 2021
The New York Times has reviewed “a memo circulated on Saturday by Ron Klain, his incoming White House chief of staff” about President-Elect Biden’s flurry of executive actions for January 20: They include rescinding the travel ban on several predominantly Muslim countries, rejoining the Paris climate change accord, extending pandemic-related limits on evictions and student loan payments,…
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