NEWS FROM WASHINGTON • DOJ Challenges Denial of Search Warrant for Email Account • Michigan Ban on Affirmative Action Upheld by Supreme Court • FTC Official Wants 'More Concrete' Cybersecurity Guidance • Judge Sides With Kansas Law in Student's Dismissal • Independent Law Schools Suffer Credit-Ratings Slips Federal prosecutors are pushing back against U.S. District Magistrate Judge John Facciola, who says the government has repeatedly filed search warrant applications for electronic information that run afoul of the Fourth Amendment. Read More » The U.S. Supreme Court on Tuesday voted, 6-2, to uphold Michigan's ban on state affirmative action programs, finding that the court has no authority to set aside the measure approved by voters. Read More » Sponsor Spotlight: Expand Your Knowledge and NetworkAttend American University Washington College of Law's specialized summer programs in D.C. and experience intensive training that will give you a competitive advantage. Practitioners and students from around the country and the globe benefit from expert instruction and networking opportunities with some of the most influential leaders in law. Programs qualify for CLE and academic credit. Learn more and apply online: wcl.american.edu/champion/summer | As companies look to improve their cybersecurity in the wake of the massive data breaches at Target Corp. and Neiman Marcus Group Ltd., Federal Trade Commission commissioner Maureen Ohlhausen said on Tuesday she is looking to lend corporate America a hand. Read More » The University of Kansas School of Law did not violate the due-process rights of a first-year student it expelled for failure to disclose numerous criminal convictions, a federal judge has ruled. Read More » Moody's Investors Service has downgraded Vermont Law School's credit rating amid falling enrollment and financial uncertainty. Read More » |
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