January 30, 2023

- Court Granted Mandamus Relief To Order District Court To Abate Trust... by: David Fowler Johnson
- LET’S TALK TEXTS/SMS: Real Quick Synopsis on the Current TCPA Rules... by: Eric J. Troutman
- US Executive Branch Update – January 30, 2023 by: Stacy A. Swanson
- California AG Announces CCPA Enforcement Sweep Aimed at Mobile Apps... by: Hunton Andrews Kurth’s Privacy and Cybersecurity
- DOJ Expands Availability of Declinations with Disgorgement for... by: Erin K. Sullivan and Lane M. Webster
- SCOTUS Cert Recap: SCOTUS Adds Eight Issues To Its Docket, Including... by: Kian Hudson and Lara Langeneckert
- The New Hart-Scott-Rodino Filing Thresholds: The FTC and Congress... by: Jennifer M. Driscoll
- Healthcare Industry May be Impacted by FTC Proposed Rule Prohibiting... by: Dinsmore & Shohl LLP
- FTC Announces 2023 Thresholds Under HSR Act and Clayton Act New... by: John R Ingrassia and Timothy E. Burroughs
- Illinois Enacts New Law to Standardize Local Permitting for Renewable... by: Ryan C. Granholm and Amy Antoniolli
- Louisiana Appellate Court Finds Nondiscretionary Production Bonus... by: Andrew P. Burnside and Ellen C. Rains
- Inflation Reduction Act: EPA Invites Stakeholder Input on Grant/... by: Steven G. Barringer and Robert Mangas
- Annual Reports Coming to Pennsylvania and Other Updates to the... by: W. H. Snyder and David M. Aceto
- SECURE 2.0: Retirement Plan Rules Get a Makeover! by: Labor and Employment Polsinelli
- New Year, New Protections for Pregnant and Nursing Employees by: Jacqueline A. Hayduk
- Movement on CPRA Regulations Expected by: Julia K. Kadish
- USCIS Announces H-1B Cap Registration Period for March 2023 by: John F. Quill
- Despite Legal and Other Challenges, Amendments to Delaware’s... by: Lisa R. Stark and Sean M. Jones
- USCIS Announces Registration Period for the FY 2024 H-1B Cap by: Meagan E. Dziura
- Amazon’s Most Favored Nations Policies Scrutinized Under Sherman Act by: Christopher E Ondeck and John R Ingrassia
- Coming to Illinois in 2024 – Paid Leave for Any Reason by: Amanda C. Hibbler
- Rules Enabling Act Key to New Ninth Circuit Decision on Class... by: Wystan M. Ackerman
- 2022 Privacy World Year in Review: CCPA by: Kristin L. Bryan and Marisol C. Mork
- Accountable AI Systems through Risk Management: NIST Creates... by: Amy S. Leopard and Elizabeth M. Boone
- Are Lawyers Who Author Or Vote For Unconstitutional Laws Subject To... by: Keith Paul Bishop
- PEOS–The European Perspective by: Paul Callegari and Roberto Podda
- Did You Hear? The EEOC Issues New Guidance on Auditory Disabilities... by: Joe D'Andrea
- Congress Codifies Longstanding M&A Broker Exemption from SEC... by: Robert Long and William B. Mack
- Court Affirms Judgment In Divorce Proceeding That Property Was... by: David Fowler Johnson
- FDA Announces Important Shift in CBD Products Regulation by: Whitt Steineker and Savannah Kolodziej
- Update: Reclassification of Northern Long-eared Bat as Endangered... by: Matthew D. Manahan and Lisa A. Gilbreath
- Anti-Abortion Advocacy Groups’ Challenge to FDA-Approved Abortion... by: Amy K. Dow and Olivia K. Plinio
- FCC Provides Some Clarity On Healthcare Messages, Indirectly Confirms... by: Douglas A. Grimm and Adam D. Bowser
- SECURE 2.0 Brings Significant Changes for 403(b) Plans by: Katrina E. McCann and Jay E. Jensen
- Digital Decision Making: Community Association Board of Directors Can... by: Madeline C. Lipe
- California AG Announces Investigation of Mobile Apps’ CCPA Compliance by: Gretchen A. Ramos
- SECURE 2.0 Act Brings Slate of Changes to Employer-Sponsored... by: John D. Arendshorst and Andrea M. Gumushian
- FDA Finalizes Guidance to Prevent Unsafe Contamination of Animal Feed... by: Food and Drug Law at Keller and Heckman
- Outside Tips: SEC Sues Trio for Trading on Equifax Breach by: Peter D. Hutcheon and Jerome F. Gallagher, Jr.
- Congress Continues to Expand Bank Secrecy Act Whistleblower Program by: Kevin McCart and Rebecca A. Worthington
- SECURE 2.0 Series Part 7: Matching Contributions Based on Student... by: Joy Napier-Joyce
January 29, 2023

- Feds "Hack the Hackers" and Take Down Prolific (and... by: Cynthia J. Larose
- New York Woman Sentenced for $9.2 Million COVID-19 Relief Fraud by: United States Department of Justice (DOJ)
- Registration for H-1B Cap-Subject Petitions Opens in March (H-1B... by: Kimberly A. Clarke and Nina Thekdi
- Beltway Buzz, January 27, 2023 by: James J. Plunkett
- 2022 Delaware Corporate Law Year in Review by: Nathan P. Emeritz and Diane N. Ibrahim
2nd Circuit (incl. bankruptcy)
The National Law Review regularly publishes articles on The United States Second Circuit Court of Appeals. It is the second of the 13-federal circuits which make up the United States Court System. The District of Connecticut, the Northern/Southern/Eastern/Western Districts of New York, and the District of Vermont fall under the Second Circuit’s jurisdiction.
The clerk’s office is located at the Thurgood Marshall United States Courthouse in Manhattan, and this is also where the Second Circuit hears cases. In Connecticut, the District Court sits in New Haven. For the Eastern District of New York, the District Court is located in Brooklyn. The Northern District Court in New York sits in Syracuse and the Southern District Court is in New York, NY. The Western District Court sits in Buffalo, and Vermont’s District Court is in Burlington.
The Second Circuit is considered a mid-sized appellate system, as it currently is comprised of 13 active judges and 11 senior judges appointed to hear cases. Judges currently on the bench were appointed during the Clinton, Bush (Jr and Sr), Reagan, Carter, and Obama Presidencies. The Chief Judge for the Second Circuit is Robert A. Katzmann and Ruth Bader Ginsburg is the Circuit Justice for the District.
Several famous cases have set precedent for future decisions which have gone through the Second Circuit courthouses. United States v. One Book Called Ulysses (1933) is one of the most famous cases. It held that “offensive language” in the novel Ulysses, was not considered obscene. The case set precedent for free expression in literature, and the case is still widely cited nearly a century later.
The The National Law Review includes: tax court cases, bankruptcy filings, appeals from final judgment orders, hearing of extraordinary writs (cert), reviews of enforcement orders, administrative officer appeals, and more. The Federal Circuit also has original jurisdiction from all matters arising out of Constitutional question/issues, Treatises, Laws of the United States, and cases in equity which arise between parties. Immigration or naturalization cases falling under the Federal Circuit are also covered on The National Law Review website.