Ohio

Morning Docket

Morning Docket: 08.01.23

* Donald Trump' efforts to get out of legal hot water in Georgia fails. The state judge is having exactly none of this BS. [Politico] * A Mar-A-Lago employee switches up his legal strategy... once he got rid of his Trump-PAC funded attorney. [Salon] * Cravath is growing in D.C. [Law.com] * And Clark Hill is getting bigger in Los Angeles. [Reuters] * In Ohio, doctors are on the front line of the legal battle for reproductive freedom. [Pro Publica]

Morning Docket

Morning Docket: 04.07.22

* Pressure mounts as Russia's actions in Ukraine labeled genocidal. [CNN] * Freedom or free doom? Wind energy can be a life or death reality for bald eagles and other birds. Bet they'll be safer once each death costs the company about $30k. [NPR] * Handsy cop quietly gets his job back. Don't worry, not in the Cuomo way. Just the Ike way. That's apparently acceptable for the force. [Vice] * Just change the words a little: Ohio copies Florida's "Don't Say Gay" bill. [Dispatch] * It is no longer illegal to braid hair in Idaho without a cosmetology license. In other news, it was once illegal to braid hair in Idaho without a cosmetology license. [Forbes]

Morning Docket

Morning Docket: 12.27.21

* The CEO of major dating apps gives her opinion on SB8. This makes a lot more sense than if Ja Rule were consulted. [NYT] * Do you want a fork with that shake? Starting Jan. 1, you're gonna have to opt-in for your plasticware in Washington. [The Daily News] * "Yeah I serve it, but I don't touch the stuff." Ohio making it legal to serve alcohol at 18. [WTOL] * With the federal eviction moratorium over, some state-level protections are being added. [WSJ] * You can post but you can't hide! New Yorkers aim to mandate some salary transparency for companies posting jobs. [National Law Review] * A mob of one: Federal prosecutors are getting crafty with their statute application. [WSJ]