NEWS FROM WASHINGTON • Justices Could Confront Same-Sex Marriage Again in 2015 • Justice Department Gives Banks Marijuana Guidance • Ex-White House Lawyers Set Up New Practice at Boies Schiller • Television Networks, Newspapers Seek Inclusion in Tobacco Settlement • SEC Announces Three Key Legal Hires • Retired Judges Prevail in Suit Over Pension Adjustments Federal court decisions striking down same-sex marriage restrictions have moved, or are about to move, into four federal appellate courts, increasing the likelihood of U.S. Supreme Court review in 2015 or soon thereafter. Read More » The U.S. Department of Justice issued long-awaited guidance Friday to clarify the hazy legal landscape over when financial institutions risk prosecution for providing services to marijuana-related businesses. Read More » Karen Dunn, a former associate White House counsel, joins Boies, Schiller & Flexner as a partner in the firm's newly established crisis management and government response team. Read More » More than a half-dozen television networks, newspaper industry associations and advocacy groups have asked a federal judge in Washington to expand the media outlets on which tobacco companies are required to publish antismoking messages. Read More » The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission announced three senior appointments to key legal jobs, including the first head of the agency?s new Office of the Investor Advocate. Read More » In Baird v. United States, Judge Eric Bruggink recently held a statute of limitations does not bar a suit by 22 retired district court judges. Read More » SUPREME COURT CASES |
No comments:
Post a Comment