Legal Knowledgebase 2.0

His longstanding commitment to the organization reflects both his personal experience and dedication to supporting military communities. 

“It is an honor to participate in the symposium and engage with students and professionals exploring careers in entertainment and sports law,” said Boland.

Steve is also committed to pro bono service, providing bankruptcy and insolvency training and legal assistance to members of the United States Navy, including Judge Advocate General officers and […]

“As the real estate landscape in St. Petersburg continues to experience high demand, Eric will be an asset to clients facing complex commercial real estate disputes,” said Mindi Richter, […]

Guided by Scout, Priori’s AI agent, the platform helps legal teams move with improved consistency from intake to outside counsel decisions.

Trust is such a big factor in attorney-client relationships that it is only right you should be at ease with your decision.

Hikma Pharmaceuticals USA v Amarin Pharma presents a complex dispute between Amarin, the manufacturer of Vascepa, a prescription medication to reduce heart disease, and Hikma, which markets a generic […]

On Monday, April 27, the Supreme Court will hear Chatrie v. United States, a case about police access to geofence data, a digital record of a person’s location. This case could serve as a landmark […]

On the last regularly scheduled day of arguments for the 2025-26 term, the Supreme Court will consider a dispute in Mullin v. Doe over the Trump administration’s efforts to significantly scale back […]

Here’s a look at what happened at the Supreme Court this week. Plus, a new survey explores the partisan gap in views on the court and its causes.

Weight loss drugs may reduce cravings and help treat addiction.

Federal challenge targets state law on artificial intelligence rules.

The justices considered a challenge to how immigration officers classify lawful permanent residents who have been accused but not yet convicted of committing a crime that puts them at risk of being […]

In yesterday’s decision in Hencely v Fluor Corporation, Justice Clarence Thomas’ opinion for the majority rejected the idea that military contractors have absolute immunity for negligent mistakes […]

In order for punitive damages to be awarded, the at-fault party’s actions must have been especially reckless or negligent.

U.S. joins much of the world in acknowledging medical marijuana The U.S. has joined much of the world in acknowledging medical marijuana. Let international trading begin! Effective April 22, 2026, […]

The Jones Act continues to remind the industry that protecting the people who operate ships is just as important as moving cargo across the sea.

When a plaintiff files suit in state court – and a federal district court would have jurisdiction over the case had it been filed there – 28 U.S.C. §1446(b)(1) gives the defendant 30 days in […]

Since our last post, the Supreme Court has been busy pruning the relist garden.

The case thrusts the court into a battle involving over 100,000 lawsuits, “billions and billions” of dollars, the international scientific community, federal and state policymakers, and, if you […]

On Wednesday, President Donald Trump criticized the court once again on Truth Social.

After graduating from law school, Jordan Martin did what many young attorneys are trained to do – he followed the path that had been carefully laid out before him. He joined a large law firm, where […]

The Supreme Court will hear oral argument next week in Chatrie v. United States, which concerns a Virginia man who was convicted of bank robbery. Okello Chatrie contended in the lower courts that the […]

Ratio Decidendi is a recurring series by Stephanie Barclay exploring the reasoning – from practical considerations to deep theory – behind our nation’s most consequential constitutional […]

It’s a new day and a new era for the SCOTUSblog website.

As you’ve probably noticed, SCOTUSblog looks a little different today. But before we go there, a bit of background. When the folks at The Dispatch acquired SCOTUSblog in April of last year, they […]

A quirk of history and a rigid legal precedent are creating an impossible dilemma for some asylum seekers in the United States. For individuals born in countries that no longer exist, like the Soviet […]

The Supreme Court on Tuesday heard oral arguments in a challenge by telecommunications carriers AT&T and Verizon to the constitutionality of fines that the Federal Communications Commission […]

Yesterday’s argument in Sripetch v SEC suggested something that has not happened in a lot of the court’s recent cases – a Supreme Court decision rejecting a challenge to the Securities and […]

Reminder: Tomorrow is a big day for SCOTUSblog. We will be launching our rebuilt website and hosting a live blog for the possible announcement of opinions. Thanks for being part of our community as […]

A conservative Supreme Court justice broadly condemning progressive ideas, and claiming they are responsible for the worst atrocities of the last century, is the antithesis of helping to find common […]

The New York Times is correct that the court’s ruling – to halt such a pivotal executive action on its emergency docket – was something new. But the emergency docket was long in effect – and […]

The justices on Monday considered the proper relationship between state and federal courts and wrestled with confusion surrounding a doctrine addressing that relationship as they heard oral argument […]

The Supreme Court on Monday morning agreed to take up the case of a Catholic preschool challenging its exclusion from a Colorado “universal preschool” program.