test

UK law firms aiding Russian oligarchs could face penalties, No 10 suggests  The Guardian

A gavel is displayed. Massachusetts religious college to face teacher’s suit State’s top court found job didn’t make her a ‘minister’ A Massachusetts religious college failed to convince the U.S. Supreme Court to review a state court ruling that a former teacher can sue for alleged job bias because she wasn’t a “minister,” with Justice Samuel A. Alito Jr. issuing a statement indicating the ...

An obscure bill moving quickly through the Florida legislature has family law experts concerned over the establishment of what they say is a far-reaching database and a sweeping expansion of data collection on some of the state’s most vulnerable individuals. The two bills, Senate Bill 1710 and its companion in the House, HB 1349, would require Florida clerks of court to collect and store guar...

Assistant Professor Tiffany Atkins L'11 spoke with FOX 8's Morning Show in North Carolina about the Hon. Ketanji Brown Jackson, who would be the first Black woman to serve on the Supreme Court of the United States if confirmed by the U.S. Senate. Assistant Professor Tiffany D. Atkins L’11 An Elon Law faculty member spoke at length with a North Carolina news program on February 28, 2022, for a...

It is free to attend and there will be many different law enforcement agencies there, from local police to the county and State Police. (Monmouth County Police Chiefs' Association) (Shutterstock) LINCROFT, NJ — Are you interested in a job in law enforcement? The Monmouth County Police Chiefs' Association will host a law enforcement job fair March 8 at the Brookdale Community College campus ...

Most employers have no idea whether they get value for the money they spend on health benefits. Employers rarely see data on the performance of health care providers, such as rates of infections or outcomes. Contracts with pharmacy benefits managers, health plans, and consultants often hide the real costs of services. Sometimes employers are even denied access to their own claims data (though...

An Arizona bill that would criminalize filming a police officer without the officer’s permission is part of a troubling trend. As the Reporters Committee has argued in brief after brief, it should be uncontroversial that the First Amendment protects your right to document what law enforcement does in public. And in many jurisdictions, it plainly does, as the U.S. Courts of Appeal for the Fir...

Visitors walk outside the Supreme Court building on Capitol Hill in Washington, Monday, Feb. 21, 2022. WASHINGTON (AP) — The Supreme Court has agreed to review a case involving a federal law that gives Native Americans preference in adoptions of Native children. The high court said Monday it would take the case involving the 1978 Indian Child Welfare Act. The law has long been championed by N...

Each month, One Green Planet tracks major legal developments that are improving (or, in some cases, threatening) the lives and well-being of animals. This month, we are highlighting an Animal Outlook case—a battle to protect farm animals under state animal cruelty laws. Stay tuned at the end for three quick bonus updates: including, for a change of pace, an international law update describing...

WASHINGTON (AP) — The Supreme Court has agreed to review a case involving a federal law that gives Native Americans preference in adoptions of Native children. The high court said Monday it would take the case involving the 1978 Indian Child Welfare Act. The law has long been championed by Native American leaders as a means of preserving their families and culture. The law gives Native Americ...