Exploring the intersection of technology and human rights in legal education using University College London Law as a case study
Find out how UCL Laws is rethinking the way it teaches law, with innovative research and new courses focusing on technology and human rights.
Urgent: Why You Need a Top Dog Bite Attorney in San Bernardino in 20’s Today
Severe physical effects, not forgetting the emotional effects, could result from being bitten by dogs. Understand why you would want a San Bernardino dog bite attorney specializing in such cases for the recovery to which you are entitled.
Supreme Court Declines Missouri Challenge to Trump Hush Money Case
The case—the one that resulted in Trump's former lawyer Michael Cohen being found guilty of campaign finance violations—is a nuanced example of state sovereignty working in conjunction with, but also sometimes in opposition to, federal authority. Ultimately, Missouri pleaded state sovereign immunity in an attempt to temper federal interference. The Supreme Court, by refusing to hear this challenge, merely reiterated the continued role of the courts in upholding campaign finance laws and set an extremely important precedent for future legal battles involving state challenges to federal oversight. The implications of the ruling go beyond the current investigation into Trump's campaign practices to show broader boundaries within which state and federal legalities must operate regarding politically fraught cases.
Unlocking the Future with Advanced Law Firm Marketing Strategies
Unlock the future of your Law firm marketing strategies . Explore techniques and approaches to drive growth and stand out in the competitive legal industry
Texas Social Media Law Case to Go Back for Retrial at Lower Court
The remand of the Texas social media law case to the lower court gives a significant turn to events in the debate over online platform regulation and free speech. As the suit continues to grind through the legal machinery, a lot of stakeholders across the digital and legal landscapes are eyeing these developments very carefully for their potential impact on the governance of social media and individual rights.
Continuing Legal Dispute Over Proposition 22
A legal fight over California's Proposition 22 classifying drivers for app-based transportation and delivery companies as independent contractors rather than employees has been going on, affecting majorly the gig economy. As courts decide to reopen the law's provisions, the future of gig work and labor rights comes into a delicate balance. On one side of the argument, major companies like Uber and Lyft are fighting to preserve job flexibility; on the other, critics say it undermines essential worker protections. The legal battle could set crucial precedents for the classification and treatment of gig workers across the country.
Supreme Court Appoints Former Clerk for First Step Act Cases
It has emerged that the Supreme Court has tapped a former clerk to Justice Samuel Alito to argue cases involving the First Step Act, underscoring the justices' close continuing scrutiny of criminal justice reforms. The appointment shows the Court's interest in interpreting the First Step Act and its implementation, which may have broad implications for federal inmates and the criminal justice system at large. As the cases play out, the results will set important precedent and help future reforms.
A Review of Neil Gorsuch’s New Book: “Over Ruled” by Amherst Professor Austin Sarat
In Over Ruled, Justice Neil Gorsuch bemoans the modern regulatory state as oppressive to ordinary Americans. However, Amherst professor Austin Sarat writes an very unsparing critique to point out how far Justice Gorsuch's book was from his judicial record. Sarat says Gorsuch's decisions more often favor deregulation and so harm workers and the environment, undercutting the narrative presented by Gorsuch of Gorsuch as protector of the little guy.
