Don’t Expect Justice When The Government Hauls You Into Court
‘Systemic, built-in bias’ is a very real issue for administrative law judges.
‘Systemic, built-in bias’ is a very real issue for administrative law judges.
The government-required “forever chemical” spawns an endless wave of litigation.
A recent ruling opens the door to third-party litigation—and the resurrection of defunct
corporate plaintiffs.
Antitrust law isn’t—or shouldn’t be—about breaking up businesses just for being big.
It’s a question as old as America itself: When state and federal laws conflict, which one controls? For companies, that question is becoming essential.
The Biden administration has an aggressive regulatory agenda, but a conservative Supreme Court may stand in the way.
Her brief track record as a federal appeals court judge includes a number of decisions that come down firmly on the side of keeping judges out of policymaking, enforcing contracts and observing strict limits on the jurisdiction of federal courts to hear cases at all.
China and its neighbors have a leg up because they’ve gotten the virus under control and their economies are booming again. The U.S. will have to do the same.
An attempt to rationalize Roundup litigation gets stuck at the gate—thanks to the U.S. constitution.
Never let it be said that American trial lawyers let a crisis go to waste.
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