Manhattan Court Says New York Can’t Use “Anti-Pauper” Law to Curb Migrant Busing
A New York County Supreme Court justice found that the city’s new restrictions violate the U.S. Constitution by impeding migrants’ right to travel.
Lawsuits & Litigation
Federal Judge Strikes Down Pathway to Citizenship for Undocumented Spouses of U.S. Citizens
“The court just granted our request to throw out the Biden-Harris administration’s illegal parole-in-place program allowing illegal aliens to remain in our country after they have crossed the border,” Missouri Attorney General Andrew Bailey said in a statement. “A huge win for the rule of law.”
Apple Faces Multibillion-Dollar Lawsuit Over iCloud Storage in United Kingdom
“We believe Apple customers are owed nearly £3 billion as a result of the tech giant forcing its iCloud services on customers and cutting off competition from rival services,” Which? Chief Executive Anabel Hoult said in a press release. “By bringing this claim, Which? is showing big corporations like Apple that they cannot rip off UK consumers without facing repercussions.”
Behind the Scenes: Legal Strategies That Semi-Truck Accident Attorneys Use to Build a Strong Case
These attorneys work tirelessly to ensure that justice is served for those affected by these devastating accidents.
The Importance of Gathering Evidence in a Personal Injury Claim
Remember that each personal injury case is unique, and the specific types of evidence needed may vary.
Health Worker Sentenced After Accessing Judge’s Records
Virginia transplant coordinator isn’t given leniency in records access case.
Lawsuit: Missouri State University President Used to Vegetables to Make “Zuweenie”
The complaint was filed on behalf of three Utah Tech employees. Together, they say that Richard “Biff” Williams, then president of Utah Tech, arranged two eggplants and a zucchini in the shape of a penis. Williams referred to the design as a “zuweenie,” and left behind a note signed in the names of three plaintiffs, identified as Rebecca Broadbent, Jared Rasband, and Hazel Sainsbury.
Appeals Court Won’t Dismiss Defamation Lawsuit Against CNN
“After careful review and with the benefit of oral argument, we conclude that Veritas plausibly alleged a defamation claim under New York law. And although the district court did not reach the issue, we also hold that Veritas plausibly alleged that the statements were published with actual malice, an additional requirement imposed by the First Amendment in a defamation suit involving public figures,” the three-judge panel wrote in its decision.
Federal Judge Dismisses UMass Professor’s Lawsuit Against Facebook
“We’re disappointed the court believes Professor Zuckerman needs to code the tool before the court resolves the case,” attorney Ramya Krishnan said in a statement. “We continue to believe that Section 230 protects user-empowering tools, and look forward to the court considering that argument at a later time.”
Judge Dismisses Media Copyright Lawsuit Against OpenAI
“Let us be clear about what is really at stake here,” the judge said. “The alleged injury for which Plaintiffs truly seek redress is not the exclusion of [copyright management information] from Defendants’ training sets, but rather Defendants’ use of Plaintiffs’ articles to develop ChatGPT without compensation to Plaintiff.”