Supreme Court

Morning Docket

Morning Docket: 03.06.20

* A Brooklyn court has been disinfected over coronavirus fears. While they're at it, they should clean out the attorneys' room at 360 Adams -- that place has smelled bad for years... [New York Post] * Actor Ed Norton skipped out of a deposition over a deadly fire that erupted at a location at which he was filming. [New York Post] * Harvey Weinstein spent his first night at Riker's Island yesterday, a far cry from the red carpet. [CNN] * The New York Attorney General is cautioning televangelists not to peddle unproven coronavirus cures. [Washington Post] * Check out a piece on the complicated legacy of Michael Bloomberg's "stop and frisk" policy. [The Appeal] * The Supreme Court has lifted a stay of execution for an Alabama man who has been sentenced to death even though he didn't kill anyone. [NBC News] * Two members of the band "Journey" have been kicked out of the group over a trademark lawsuit. Don't stop beleivin' that there will be a solution to this dispute. [Fox News]

Morning Docket

Morning Docket: 03.04.20

* An Illinois disciplinary panel has recommended that Rod Blagojevich be disbarred. Can President Trump pardon him from this? [Chicago Tribune] * Robinhood, the popular stock-trading app, might face litigation over the fact that it went dark on Monday during one of the best days for trading recently. [Business Insider] * President Trump has tapped a Biglaw associate for a position on the EEOC. [Reuters] * American Airlines has debuted new uniforms after it defended a "toxic" uniform lawsuit. [USA Today] * Top lawyer (and Georgetown Law lecturer) Paul Clement used the coronavirus outbreak as an example at oral arguments before the Supreme Court on Tuesday. Too soon? [New York Times]

Morning Docket

Morning Docket: 03.02.20

* A federal appeals court has ruled that President Trump's former White House Counsel, Donald McGahn, does not have to testify before Congress. [CNBC] * Roger Stone called an adversary's lawyer a "little bitch" at a deposition last month. Check out the video to see if the insult was warranted. [VICE] * Lori Loughlin's attorney says that notes written by the mastermind of the Varsity Blues racket exonerate Loughlin of wrongdoing. [Forbes] * This week, the Supreme Court will hear its first major abortion case of the Trump era. [Reuters] * A new lawsuit alleges that Disney is breaking the law by making people with disabilities wait too long for rides. I sense an episode idea for Curb Your Enthusiasm here... [Texarkana Gazzette]