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10 May 2012, 11:36 am by Peter Vickery
On May 8, the Supreme Judicial Court heard arguments in Temple Emanuel of Newton v. [read post]
13 Jun 2019, 9:20 am by Mark Ashton
Wife appealed not to Commonwealth Court but to the Superior Court. [read post]
17 Apr 2014, 5:31 am by Amy Howe
Superior Court of Noah Kai Newkirk, who was arrested in February for disrupting an oral argument at the Supreme Court. [read post]
7 Nov 2019, 8:58 am by HRWatchdog
AB 5 did two things: First, it codified the California Supreme Court’s decision in Dynamex Operations West, Inc v. [read post]
23 Oct 2012, 7:59 am by John Summers and Michael Newman
In OT2011, the Ninth Circuit improved slightly (68.9% v. 64.7% and dropping from the most-reversed to the sixth most-reversed circuits), the Sixth Circuit remained unchanged at about 66% (66.3% v. 69.2%), and the Federal Circuit was reversed substantially more (63.3% v. 75.0%), becoming the most reversed circuit. [read post]
13 Sep 2011, 9:50 am by Bill Callison
 As it is, decisions like CML V will put pressure on other courts (which act in equity and do not have Delaware’s contract superiority perspective) to find other ways to provide remedies, such as by creating direct rights for creditors in insolvency settings. [read post]
25 Mar 2016, 6:36 am
This post examines a recent opinion from the Superior Court of Pennsylvania:  Commonwealth v. [read post]
13 Jan 2012, 9:19 am by nflatow
One of the arguments in the amicus brief I filed on Perich’s behalf concerned the Court’s leading free exercise precedent, Employment Division v. [read post]
4 Mar 2021, 6:49 am by Yosie Saint-Cyr
The Ontario Superior Court of Justice’s decision in Yee v Hudson’s Bay Company, 2021 ONSC 387 is welcome news for anyone wondering about COVID-19’s effect on a reasonable notice period. [read post]
18 Dec 2015, 6:54 am by Second Circuit Civil Rights Blog
This public employee First Amendment case is interesting because the plaintiff actually engaged in protected speech (most do not under the Supreme Court's Garcetti ruling) but the City of Buffalo was allowed to discipline him anyway because his free speech was too disruptive.The case is Delano v. [read post]