NEwS FROM WASHINGTON • Republicans Tap New Talent to Argue Key Campaign Case • Privacy Board Set to Assess Surveillance Court, Patriot Act • Auto Parts Suppliers Plead Guilty in Huge Price-Fixing Plot • D.C. Appeals Court Strikes Firearm-in-Car Law • Senator Questions Online Data Collection Practices • Yale Beats Harvard — in Producing Law School Deans The plaintiffs in McCutcheon v. Federal Election Commission, the next major Supreme Court case attacking campaign finance regulation, have hired Erin Murphy, a protege of former solicitor general Paul Clement, to argue before the court on October 8. Murphy, counsel... Read More » The Senate Judiciary Committee today approved retired U.S. Circuit Judge Patricia Wald's re-nomination to a White House panel that's looking at privacy law in the context of the national security. Wald, the former chief judge of the U.S. Court of... Read More » Sponsor Spotlight: Bloomberg BNAFREE REPORT: It's 9:00 a.m. Do You Know Where your Employees Are? The Legal Implications of Telecommuting.
Bloomberg BNA's report, It's 9:00 a.m. Do You Know Where your Employees Are?, provides employers with an expert's perspective into the legal issues they must consider as they contemplate telecommuting policies, along with practical guidance based on recent case decisions. From considerations including ADA and reasonable accommodation to issues of wage and hour, workplace safety and data security, this report clearly outlines factors to consider as employers communicate telecommuting policies and provides actionable steps to successfully implement and benefit from this expanding workforce trend. Download Now. | The biggest-ever price fixing conspiracy keeps getting bigger with the announcement today by the Justice Department that nine Japanese auto parts suppliers and two executives will plead guilty and pay $740 million in criminal fines. It's the latest settlement in... Read More » A law on the books in the District of Columbia made it a felony to voluntarily be in a car where an illegal gun was present, even if it wasn't yours. Not anymore. A divided three-judge... Read More » U.S. Senator Jay Rockefeller IV (D-W.Va.) is scrutinizing the data collection practices of About.com, Health.com, Investopedia.com, and nine other websites as part of his investigation into brokers that gather and share consumer information, the U.S. Senate Commerce, Science, and Transportation... Read More » When it comes to churning out law deans, Yale Law School has a slight edge over Harvard Law School, having educated 26 of the deans serving now compared to 23 who passed through Harvard. Read More » SUPREME COURT CASES |
No comments:
Post a Comment