Our fellow law blogger Peter Mahler (Farrell Fritz) hosts a round-table discussion on a wide array of issues relatin
Posts for "Courts" filter
Post date: Posted on: July 28, 2016
Post date: Posted on: July 15, 2016
At Truth on the Market, Geoffrey Manne and Kristian Stout analyze recent case law regarding judicial deference to administrativ
Post date: Posted on: June 23, 2016
Post date: Posted on: May 11, 2016
We previously reported on the Language Creation Society's ("LCS") amicus brief in the case of Paramount Pictures Corporation v. Axana
Post date: Posted on: May 2, 2016
We at Business Law Basics caution the reader against following any of the links in this article, unless you have both the time and inclination to be sucked down a rabbit-hole of wiki-sites and other curiosities. You have been warned.
Post date: Posted on: April 13, 2016
At the Washington Post, Clay Conrad writes on the history of jury nullification in a piece entitled "History is clear: Juries were supp
Post date: Posted on: March 31, 2016
Baker Botts LLP's Ideas blog has a feature on a rather odd ruling from the English High Court:
Post date: Posted on: March 31, 2016
Post date: Posted on: March 28, 2016
In a recent Chancery Court case, Diekman v. Regency GP LP, et al. (C.A. No.
Post date: Posted on: March 21, 2016
Lawyers must be wary of any communication with jurors in cases the lawyers are litigating. It is universally recognized that such contact is forbidden as it could sway or influence a juror’s decision-making, even unconsciously. But how attenuated can such contact be and still be considered to f