Big Law

Big Law (258)

Ebola Quarantines: The Legal Debate Rages

The Ebola virus, a major problem for some African countries, has penetrated America sparking panic, outrage and claims of Constitution violations.

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Calif. Law Changes Definition of Consent on College Campuses

California has adopted a law requiring colleges in the Golden State to apply the “yes means yes” standard when investigating allegations of campus sexual assault. So reports USA Today.

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Tracy Morgan v. Walmart: Parsing Through the ‘Seat Belt Defense’

A high-profile lawsuit’s outcome may rest upon the location the incident took place and the use, or lack thereof, of one of the oldest automobile safety features--the seatbelt.

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ABA Celebrates 136 Years of Dedication to Justice

In the historic Saratoga Springs, New York, a group of 75 well-respected lawyers pledged to organize and advance the quality of the practice of law in the United States.

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Supreme Court Decisions Prove Justices Are Tech-Savvy

Three recent SCOTUS decisions prove that the justices are tech-savvy enough to accurately apply the law to emerging technology. So reports Salon.com.

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Calif. Death Penalty Law Ruled Unconstitutional

A federal judge has held that California’s death penalty law is unconstitutional. So reports the San Francisco Gate.

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Are Prisoners’ Emails to Lawyers Protected by Attorney-Client Privilege?

Federal judges are divided over whether inmates have a right to confidential email communications with their counsel. So reports The New York Times.

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