
New York Attorney General Tish James Takes Big Swing Against Donald Trump’s Transgender Care Executive Order
New York state law still protects transgender people.
New York state law still protects transgender people.
Court will not enjoin Trump from discrimination while lower court cases play out.
This tweak to your financial management seems like a no-brainer.
Anti-trans bigotry dies at this funeral home.
Officially now, the Trump administration won't protect kids going to the bathroom.
When will this issue will reach the Supreme Court for resolution?
They don't have perfect plaintiffs, but you fight with the army you've got.
Position your firm for long-term growth with better financial visibility and control. Learn how to track performance, manage spending, and plan strategically—download the full e-book now.
* The Senate rejects the latest GOP effort to repeal the Affordable Care Act -- with Senator John McCain casting the decisive "no" vote. [Washington Post] * Riley Safer Holmes and Cancila continues its rapid expansion, adding 13 new lawyers -- including eight from Bryan Cave, led by former managing partner Joseph McCoy. [Law360] * More bad news for the LGBT community from the Trump administration: the Justice Department takes the position that Title VII doesn't cover discrimination on the basis of sexual orientation. [How Appealing] * Meanwhile, civil rights and LGBT groups get ready to file suit if President Trump's plan to ban transgender people from the military becomes a reality (which is not yet the case). [National Law Journal] * And these groups might just prevail -- Michael Richter and Anna Pohl, chairs of the New York City Bar Association’s Military Affairs and LGBT Rights Committees, lay out the case for why the transgender ban is unconstitutional. [The Hill] * Stephanie Francis Ward takes a long, hard look at the woes of Charlotte School of Law -- and the rest of the beleaguered Infilaw consortium of law schools. [ABA Journal] * Closing statements in the Martin Shkreli case paint very different pictures of the infamous "Pharma Bro." [Law.com] * Nuisance claims, or nuisance suits? Judge James Donato (N.D. Cal.) seems skeptical of a purported class-action case targeting Pokémon GO (which recently added Legendaries to the game). [The Recorder]
If Trump disrespects the military, we're going to have bigger problems.
Trump can make the military bigoted, but he has to actually make them.
Connecticut can't want any bit of this lawsuit.
Here’s What The Best Ones Are Doing Differently.
When it comes to combatting injustice, "the judiciary’s response has been decidedly mixed."
It's not about helping people, it is about cold, hard cash.
It makes sense as a matter of procedure, in that grudging way procedure often makes sense.
The Supreme Court is earning plaudits for smacking down prejudiced amici briefs... but what did they really accomplish?
* Administration ordered to release the names of all those detained under its ill-considered executive order. This of course rests on the questionable premise that the administration kept any paperwork at all while it ran around nabbing people. [National Law Journal] * ATTACK ROOSTER!!! [Law.com] * Hank Greenberg calls the Martin Act a "very dangerous weapon," which it probably is if you're an unrepentant fraudster. [Law360] * Tips for writing non-compete agreements when you absolutely, positively want to screw your employees. [Corporate Counsel] * Trump nixes transgender protections in schools, opting to leave the issue for the states -- a mantra we should probably get used to hearing about all civil rights protections. [Washington Post] * Suge Knight thinks he needs greater access to his attorneys. Attorneys too scared of Suge Knight to disagree. [Courthouse News Service] * Sidley had a good year -- no matter how they got their money. [Am Law Daily] * IMDb can officially tell you how old stars are again. Our long national nightmare is over. [Fox News]