Try our Advanced Search for more refined results
Public Policy
-
April 06, 2026
Public Had Right To Access Fla. Beach, Police Chief Testifies
A police chief testified in Florida federal court on Monday there was a "strong argument" that the public could use a beach for recreational purposes in a landowner's lawsuit over access rights, telling a judge that he sought legal advice on whether his department can enforce trespassing complaints.
-
April 06, 2026
Canvassing Claims Are Moot After Definition Is Nixed, Fla. Says
Florida state officials are asking a federal judge to trim a lawsuit seeking to upend a state law imposing residency and citizenship restrictions on paid canvassers affiliated with some sponsors and supporters of ballot initiatives, saying the underlying law has been changed.
-
April 06, 2026
Denver Property Managers Sued Over Eviction Fee Collection
Two property management companies are using eviction proceedings to siphon illegal attorney fees and costs from former tenants according to two proposed class actions filed in Colorado state court Friday.
-
April 06, 2026
Ayahuasca Church Urges Judge To Halt DEA Enforcement
A Florida church that has used a federally prohibited psychedelic as part of its rites is asking a federal court to block raids on it after filing suit against the government in February over claims that law enforcement ransacked its Orlando-area sanctuary and detained its members in violation of the Religious Freedom Restoration Act.
-
April 06, 2026
Feds Seek To Enforce Trans Healthcare Orders During Appeal
The Trump administration has asked the Fourth Circuit to let it enforce executive orders that ban federal funding for gender-affirming care for patients under age 19 while its appeal of a nationwide injunction is pending, arguing it's likely to succeed in its bid to overturn the trial court's order.
-
April 06, 2026
Feds Still Not Reimbursing Shelter Program Costs, Court Told
Chicago and other municipalities again urged an Illinois federal court to enforce its preliminary injunction stopping the federal government from freezing and withholding funding for a U.S. Department of Homeland Security shelter program, saying they're still awaiting reimbursement for certain costs incurred before the government's grant terminations.
-
April 06, 2026
Trump Orders Could Chill US Arbitration, Group Warns
The College of Commercial Arbitrators has urged the D.C. Circuit to reject the Trump administration's consolidated D.C. Circuit appeal seeking to revive executive orders yanking the security clearances of four BigLaw firms, arguing a contrary ruling would "imperil" arbitration in the U.S.
-
April 06, 2026
Interior Dept. Will Reunite Offshore Permitting, Safety Arms
The U.S. Department of the Interior plans to reunite its offshore energy permitting and offshore energy safety agencies, 15 years after they were split apart in the wake of the Deepwater Horizon disaster.
-
April 06, 2026
RealPage Flags Justices' Therapy Ruling In NY Law Challenge
RealPage Inc. alerted a New York federal court to the U.S. Supreme Court's recent ruling against Colorado's conversion therapy ban, saying the decision clarifies which standard should be applied in its First Amendment challenge to a state ban on certain rental software.
-
April 06, 2026
SpaceX Seeks C-Band Airwaves For Next-Gen Satellite
SpaceX called on the Federal Communications Commission to make sure an upcoming auction of airwaves in the upper C-band allows next-generation satellite services to flourish alongside terrestrial wireless.
-
April 06, 2026
Prison Phone Co. Given More Time On Video Call Rate Cap
The Federal Communications Commission exempted a prison phone service provider for now from a per-minute cap on video call rates under the Martha Wright-Reed Act.
-
April 06, 2026
BNY, Robinhood To Help Roll Out Trump Accounts
The Bank of New York Mellon Corp. will be the federal government's financial agent in helping implement the new tax-advantaged brokerage accounts for children called Trump accounts, the U.S. Treasury Department said Monday.
-
April 06, 2026
LSC Seeks $2.14B As White House Pushes To Slash Funding
The Legal Services Corp. is asking Congress for $2.14 billion in fiscal year 2027 to fund civil legal services for low-income Americans who cannot afford an attorney.
-
April 06, 2026
DOJ Rips Challenge To Anti-DEI Rule For Child Safety Grants
The federal government has moved to end San Diego and San Jose's challenge to Internet Crimes Against Children grants requiring recipients to certify they don't operate DEI programs that violate nondiscrimination laws, arguing they aren't required to sign onto the Trump administration's viewpoints on DEI, only to follow existing federal laws.
-
April 06, 2026
Germany, Italy Ask EU For Windfall Tax On Energy Companies
Germany, Italy, Spain, Austria and Portugal have asked the European Union to create a windfall profits tax on energy companies so governments can finance relief for spiking oil prices fueled by the U.S. and Israel's war with Iran, the EU and three finance ministries told Law360 on Monday.
-
April 06, 2026
Apple Gets App Store Ruling Paused For High Court Appeal
The Ninth Circuit granted Apple's request Monday to pause a panel decision in Epic Games Inc.'s favor while it petitions the U.S. Supreme Court to review the ruling, which largely affirmed an injunction barring Apple from charging developers "prohibitive" commissions on certain iPhone app purchases made outside its payment systems.
-
April 06, 2026
8th Circ. Lifts Block On Iowa Law Restricting Gender Lessons
The Eighth Circuit reversed an order Monday that blocked an Iowa law preventing educators from teaching K-6 students about gender identity and sexual orientation in the classroom, ruling the lower court's concerns about free speech restrictions rested on a "flawed analysis" of the statute's text.
-
April 06, 2026
Senior DOJ, White House Nat'l Security Pro Joins Covington
Covington & Burling LLP has hired the former chief of the Foreign Investment Review Section in the U.S. Department of Justice's National Security Division as a partner in the firm's Committee on Foreign Investment in the United States practice.
-
April 06, 2026
3rd Circ. Backs Kalshi In Prediction Markets Battle With NJ
A split Third Circuit panel on Monday backed a lower court's order blocking New Jersey from enforcing a sports gambling ban on trading platform KalshiEx, with the dissenting judge calling Kalshi's actions a "performative sleight" meant to hide that its products are sports gambling.
-
April 06, 2026
Ute Tribe To Appeal Split-Estate Lands Ruling To 10th Circ.
The Ute Indian Tribe says it will appeal a Utah federal court's determination that split estate lands within the Uintah and Ouray Indian Reservation are not Indian Country, by arguing the same issue the Tenth Circuit resolved in its favor more than four decades ago.
-
April 06, 2026
High Court Passes On Challenge To Illinois Transit Gun Ban
The U.S. Supreme Court on Monday denied plaintiffs' request to consider whether they had the right to bear arms on public Illinois transit, leaving a Seventh Circuit decision denying them this right intact.
-
April 06, 2026
FERC Unlawfully Revived Pipeline Project, DC Circ. Told
The Federal Energy Regulatory Commission flouted the Natural Gas Act and National Environmental Policy Act when it reauthorized a previously abandoned pipeline upgrade project in the Northeast, environmental and homeowner groups have told the D.C. Circuit.
-
April 06, 2026
Can State Courts Tame The 'Wild West' Of Judicial Security?
As threats against local judges continue to ramp up, protection and incident tracking varies not only from state to state but county to county, making it difficult to draw the national judicial security landscape. Now, lawmakers are looking to use federal resources to even out disparities.
-
April 06, 2026
Nude Security Cam Appeal Befuddles Mass. High Court
Justices of Massachusetts' highest court seemed inclined Monday to uphold a Martha's Vineyard resident's conviction for secretly recording a sexual encounter on a home security camera, but questioned whether sending a still image to only the victim could support a second conviction for "dissemination."
-
April 06, 2026
Top Court Paves Way To Wipe Out Pol's Bribery Conviction
The U.S. Supreme Court on Monday vacated an appeals court's decision to uphold the conviction of a pardoned former Cincinnati council member for bribery and attempted extortion, effectively greenlighting federal prosecutors' motion to toss the case.
Expert Analysis
-
7 Steps For Gov't Contractors In Post-IEEPA Tariff Landscape
In response to U.S. Supreme Court's recent decision to strike down tariffs issued by the Trump administration under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act, there are several actions federal contractors should take to preserve their place in any refund waterfall, and to manage audit, overpayment and False Claims Act risk, say attorneys at Holland & Knight.
-
How DExit, Mandatory Arbitration Could Alter IPO Outlook
As companies continue to leave Delaware and the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission begins allowing companies to implement mandatory arbitration provisions, these developments could have a major impact on the initial public offering, securities class action, and directors and officers insurance landscapes, says Walker Newell at Arthur J. Gallagher & Co.
-
How High Court Recast State Sovereign Immunity In Galette
The U.S. Supreme Court's unanimous ruling in Galette v. New Jersey Transit, asserting that the state-chartered transit agency has independent corporate personhood and sole obligation to pay judgments against it, turned on substance rather than form — and its analysis should be carefully reviewed in courthouses and statehouses, say attorneys at McCarter & English.
-
Get Smart: Navigating The Genius Act's Regulatory Gaps
While some recent Genius Act rulemaking has covered consumer protection issues within the stablecoin market, the context is generally narrow and the final outcome remains uncertain for financial institutions or companies in the evolving landscape, say attorneys at Paul Hastings.
-
Opinion
Ga. HOA Reform Bills Risk Undermining Local Governance
Lawmakers considering several bills in Georgia that would centralize regulation of homeowners associations should acknowledge that effective reform needs to protect homeowners’ rights while preserving the financial and governance structures that allow communities to function, says Julie Howard at NowackHoward.
-
Why Prediction Market Regulation Is At Major Inflection Point
As prediction markets experience tremendous growth and rapid mainstream adoption, regulators have begun to exercise enforcement authority to ensure market integrity and protect participants, though forthcoming guidance will shed light on how aggressively the agencies will police the fast-changing landscape, say attorneys at Latham.
-
How Cos. Should Prepare For NY RAISE Act Compliance
With the New York Responsible AI Safety and Education Act taking effect March 19, state regulators will expect subject artificial intelligence governance policies to understand whether appropriate safeguards and protocols are in place to prevent or mitigate discriminatory or adverse outcomes by frontier models, says Michael Paulino at Gordon Rees.
-
Compliance Takeaways Amid Increased Auto Finance Scrutiny
Recent supervisory focus on consumer protection in auto finance by agencies such as the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. provides meaningful signals regarding areas of heightened regulatory scrutiny for lenders, including data accuracy, AI risk management and vendor oversight, say attorneys at Snell & Wilmer.
-
The Benefits Of Choosing A Niche Practice In The AI Age
As artificial intelligence becomes increasingly accessible, lawyers with a niche practice may stand out as clients seek specialized judgment that automation cannot replicate, but it is important to choose a niche that is durable, engaging and a good personal fit, says Daniel Borneman at Lowenstein Sandler.
-
How PBMs Can Adapt To Plan Sponsors' Disclosure Demands
As federal reforms, growing state regulation and litigation threats push plan sponsors to expect visibility into revenue streams, pharmacy benefit managers should leverage transparency strategically, including by simplifying how they get paid, offering clients audit-ready data and co-designing contracts that are easy for fiduciaries to explain and defend, says Kristie Blase at Frazer + Blase.
-
Section 122 Tariffs Show Shift In Strategy, Not Trade Policy
By imposing temporary tariffs under Section 122 of the Trade Act as a stopgap measure while it pivots to less transitory statutory authorities, the Trump administration sent a clear message that the U.S. Supreme Court’s decision in Learning Resources v. Trump, invalidating duties imposed under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act, will not precipitate a change in policy direction, say attorneys at Snell & Wilmer.
-
What New Animal Welfare Enforcement Push Means For Cos.
The Trump administration's recently announced multiagency focus on violations of the Animal Welfare Act and related laws will likely lead to broader enforcement actions across industries, heightened scrutiny of compliance standards and a need for businesses to adopt effective risk management practices, says Shennie Patel at Crowell & Moring.
-
The Practical Implications Of New FDIC Stablecoin Measures
The Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.'s recent proposal to create a formal process for issuing payment stablecoins arrives with several practical implications for FDIC‑supervised banks pursuing digital asset strategies, including a safe harbor for early applicants and a focus on ownership and governance, say attorneys at Troutman.
-
Antitrust Crime Enforcement May Escalate Under New Chief
While the recent departure of the Justice Department’s Antitrust Division chief created uncertainty about enforcement priorities, the debut speech from the new acting division head revealed that companies can only expect the division’s focus on vigorous criminal prosecution and offender deterrence to grow, say attorneys at Sidley.
-
5 Takeaways From OCC's 'Appealing' Exam Challenge Revamp
The Office of the Comptroller of the Currency's recent proposed overhaul of its bank appeals framework introduces several attractive, high-level changes that OCC-supervised banks and their counsel should note, and may lead to an increase in successful exam challenges, says James Williams at Venable.