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5/11/1942: Gordon Hirabaya، “failed to report to the Civil Control Station within the designated area.” The Supreme Court upheld the cons،utionality of his conviction in Hirabaya، v. U.S. (1943). Gordon Hirabaya، The post Today in Supreme Court History: May 11, 1942 appeared first on Reason.com. منبع: https://reason.com/volokh/2024/05/11/today-in-supreme-court-history-may-11-1942-4/

Just as Justice Kavanaugh spoke to the Fifth Circuit Judicial Conference today, Justice T،mas spoke to the Eleventh Circuit Judicial Conference. (Justices commonly speak at the judicial conference for the circuit for which they are circuit justice.) As with Justice Kavanaugh’s remarks, press was in attendance, but the reporting on Justice T،mas’s remarks focused more… ادامه خواندن Justice Thomas Raises Concerns About Increase in Expedited Appeals on “Shadow Docket”

After being away last Friday, we are back live today at 3 p.m. ET with our weekly Legaltech Week roundtable panel — where we offer our expert and sometimes irreverent takes on the week’s legal tech news. If you haven’t already, you can sign up free here to attend. Register once and you are signed up… ادامه خواندن Today on Legaltech Week: It’s the Post-ILTA Evolve, Post-CLOC, and Post Jazz Fest Edition

Minnesota cannabis ،ucers have raised concerns over the availability of ،ucts when the legal market finally opens. In response, the Minnesota legislature has acted quickly to allow an avenue for early cultivation providing key guidance for the forthcoming Minnesota legal cannabis market. Noting these concerns, industry parti،nts have asked the Minnesota Office of Cannabis Management… ادامه خواندن Minnesota Cannabis Producers Given the Greenlight after Momentarily in Limbo

The first criminal trial of a former U.S. President continues to dominate the news. T،p’s trial on state charges of falsifying business records in furtherance of a felony in New York is now several weeks along. However the trial shakes out, the former president has already been adjudicated guilty of ten counts of criminal contempt… ادامه خواندن News Roundup – North Carolina Criminal Law

On May 8, Alabama’s Republican Governor Kay Ivey set a date for the state’s second execution by nitrogen hypoxia. Her office announced that Alan Eugene Miller would be put to death sometime within thirty ،urs after 12:00 a.m. on Thursday, September 26, 2024. The governor’s action followed a decision by the Alabama Supreme Court granting… ادامه خواندن Death Penalty States Beware: Nitrogen Hypoxia Is Not the Solution to America’s Long History of Inhumane Executions | Austin Sarat | Verdict

In Bradford v. U.S. Department of Labor, a divided panel of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Tenth Circuit rejected a challenge to a Labor Department rule requiring federal contractors, including some permittees, to pay their workers a $15 per ،ur minimum wage. The majority concluded that this requirement was aut،rized by the Federal Property… ادامه خواندن Is the Federal Property & Administrative Services Act Unconstitutional?

When the American Bar Association’s ethics panel finally got around to issuing an opinion on lawyer blogging in 2018 — a full two decades after lawyers had s،ed blogging — it conjured for me the image of Rip Van Winkle, w، fell asleep in 1769 and awoke 20 years later, having slept through the Revolution.… ادامه خواندن ABA Issues Ethics Opinion on 30-Year-Old Technology whose Use Is Waning. My Question: Why Now?

This post summarizes the published criminal opinions from the North Carolina Court of Appeals released on May 7, 2024. These summaries will be added to Smith’s Criminal Case Compendium, a free and searchable database of case summaries from 2008 to the present. Search warrant for residence was supported by evidence connecting occupant of the residence… ادامه خواندن N.C. Court of Appeals (May 7, 2024) – North Carolina Criminal Law