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A number of major lawsuits head to trial in 2023.
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The litigation involves major corporations, political figures, and even a former president.
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From Goldman Sachs to Google, Insider looks at some notable names facing trial in the new
Tag: is there a difference between a lawyer and an attorney?
36th Annual Land Use Law Conference Hosted by Touro Law Center – in February 2023
FOUR VIRTUAL SESSIONS:
Tuesday, February 7 and Wednesday, February 8, 2023
Tuesday, February 14 and Wednesday, February 15, 2023
This Annual Land Use Institute program is designed for attorneys, professional planners, and government officials involved in land use planning, zoning,
Murdaugh attorneys to discuss recent motions in latest pre-trial hearing
COLLETON COUNTY, SC (WCBD) – Former attorney and accused murderer Alex Murdaugh is set to appear in another pre-trial hearing Friday.
During a December 2nd trial in Columbia – in which Murdaugh waived his right to appear – attorneys
Lok – Fall 2022 – MJEAL
SEC Focus on Climate Change Risk and Disclosure
Kathleen Lok
As environmental concerns continue to research, investors and companies have continued to contend with how to report the impact of climate related risks on their business. Currently, the SEC does
Chackalackal – Spring 2022 – MJEAL
Climate Torts Against Big Agriculture
Shanthi Chackalackal
Over the past two decades, the way society has discussed what was once referred to as “global warming” has changed dramatically, becoming “climate change,” “the climate crisis,” and most recently, “the climate emergency.”
NY Appellate Court Upholds Area Variance Denial and Refuses to Entertain Bias Claim Raised on Appeal for the First Time
Posted by: Patricia Salkin | November 24, 2022
NY Appellate Court Upholds Area Variance Denial and Refuses to Entertain Bias Claim Raised on Appeal for the First Time
The Petitioner’s application for area variances to build a single-family dwelling on
MI Appeals Court Finds Public Nuisance Case Involving Trees and Aircrafts Should Have Been Reviewed Using State, Rather Than Federal, Standards
This post was authored by Matthew Loescher, Esq.
The trial court found that trees on Suzanne Yopek’s property were a public nuisance that had to be abated because, under federal regulations, they encroached into the area used by aircraft when
Arizona attorney general’s office demands answers to ‘myriad’ voting issues in Maricopa County
Arizona’s attorney general’s office is demanding answers to “myriad problems” faced by Maricopa County voters on Election Day, breathing new life into the campaign for Republican gubernatorial candidate Kari Lake, who has refused to concede to Democratic Gov.-elect Katie Hobbs.
AZ Appeals Court Finds Abuse of Discretion in Conditional Use Permit Battle
This post was authored by Gregory Ahlsen, Jacob D. Fuchsberg Touro Law Center
In January 2017, a water company applied for a conditional use permit with the City of Sedona, Arizona (the “City”) to construct a water tank and pumping
MI Appeals Court Finds That a Municipality Has an Obligation to Ensure Property Exists That Is Suitable for a Mobile Food Stand
This post was authored by Julia Buli, JD Candidate, Touro University Jacob D. Fuchsberg Law Center.
Pursuant to Michigan Law (MCL) 35,441(1), veterans may hold a license to sell goods. It states, “[a] veteran may sell his or her own