US Judge Temporarily Blocks DHS' Warrantless Immigration Arrest Policy

Harvard Law Professor on the 'Realignment' of Conservative and Liberal Justices

Finally With Quorum, EEOC Likely to Unleash Reverse-Discrimination, Bathroom-Policy Cases

Despite having serious antitrust concerns, the state health department found that the merger was needed to ensure continued access to hospital services in the region. https://t.co/KTPhb6bnGg

A former Williams & Connolly client alleges that Williams & Connolly violated D.C. Rules of Professional Conduct when it changed the fee agreement to include a stake in the sale of the client's Palantir shares.

“Kellam made his mark here as a gifted lawyer, respected colleague, and wonderful friend with a bright future,” said Mark Jensen, managing partner of King & Spalding’s Washington, D.C., office.

During the hearing, the justices appeared frustrated that they were left with two extreme positions as they considered the exposure of ISPs to copyright litigation over their users' piracy. https://t.co/9sKsTAq4dj

The ruling appears to spell the end of the line for Habba's service in the position.

With more associate interest in boutiques now, Peter Stris decided to pull back the curtain on the associate and summer associate recruitment process, compiling a litigation boutique hiring guide that profiles 32 boutiques that range in size.

The order followed a settlement between the commission and the company. Gateway Services admitted no wrongdoing in agreeing to the settlement. https://t.co/yzMCoSAWJY

Plaintiff Tania Nemer seeks reinstatement as a U.S. Department of Justice immigration judge, and compensatory damages under Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, among other relief.

D.C. Circuit Judge Florence Pan pressed Uber’s attorney on whether a text sent to Carroll Walker—which included ride details and a link to the app’s terms—was sufficient to put him on "inquiry notice" that a contract had been formed with Uber.

The cases cite a 2024 white paper from digital payment critic Todd Hilsee that estimated the alleged kickbacks could generate between $12 million and $225 million from settlements since 2020. https://t.co/fjk1NDGt6b

U.S. District Judge Ana C. Reyes of the District of Columbia set a jury trial for April 2027 to determine whether any of the defendants are liable for claims of negligence if pretrial settlements are not reached. https://t.co/sxV9zgwPeg

Lawyers for Hagens Berman and Steve Berman told https://t.co/CAWa6gLcrI they were 'truly confounded by the court's highly unusual memorandum opinion.'

The publishers—led by lead plaintiff California Newspaper Partnership, owner of the Los Angeles Daily News and Orange County Register—allege that the tech companies "willfully" infringed their intellectual property to build profitable AI products.

New Jersey has argued its subpoenas are not "self-executing," and must be enforced by a state court through a separate proceeding, and so there is no reasonable chill on First Choice's right of association.

Judges on the Second Circuit seemed skeptical Tuesday of reviving a parental rights challenge to a New York school district’s policy requiring staff to honor students’ preferred name and pronoun requests and not disclose the information to parents.

Federal Reserve Vice Chair for Supervision Michelle Bowman, Acting FDIC Chair Travis Hill, and Comptroller of the Currency Jonathan Gould said they had not taken on the CFPB's role of enforcing consumer financial protection laws at banks.

D.C. Attorney General Brian L. Schwalb’s office cited the infamous Nov. 26 gun violence that critically wounded one National Guard member killed another in an opposition filing asking the appeals court to reject the DOJ’s emergency stay motion.