April 12, 2021

- Square's Counsel Lead Chrysty Esperanza | Leaders Moving... by: McDermott Will & Emery
- Supreme Court Update: Google LLC v. Oracle America, Inc. (No.18-956) by: Tadhg A.J. Dooley and David Roth
- Razor Scooter Trips Over Reissue Statute at the ITC by: Adam R. Hess
- Hospitality Industry in 2021: Bringing Employees Back to Work During... by: Felice B. Ekelman and Cynthia L. Filla
- Utah Creates Data Breach Safe Harbor by: Julia K. Kadish and Liisa M. Thomas
- Navigating the Form I-9 for TPS and DED: Complex Verification... by: Caroline Larsen
- Labor Board General Counsel Takes Broad View of Concerted Activity... by: Katelynn M. Williams
- Whistleblower Reports Bristol-Myers Squibb Medicaid Drug Rebate Fraud... by: Tycko & Zavareei Whistleblower Practice Group
- EPA Issues SSURO against ViaClean Technologies for Making Inaccurate... by: Lisa M. Campbell and Lisa R. Burchi
- Don’t Relax – COVID-19-Related Changes are NOT Slowing Down by: Dabney D. Ware
- Long-Awaited Intermediate Court of Appeals Approved by West Virginia... by: Amy M. Smith
- Supreme Court Decision a Win for Companies Marketing or Communicating... by: Kasey Boucher and Kyle J. Glover
- Virginia’s New Overtime Law Authorizes Collective Actions by: Lisa A. Milam
- President Biden Plans to Nominate Chief of Cal/OSHA to Head the... by: Michael T. Taylor and Adam Roseman
- First NYDFS Cybersecurity Enforcement Action Arising From a Standard... by: Michael Waters and Jane E. Petoskey
- Free And Extended COBRA Coverage Under The American Rescue Plan Act... by: Gregory J. Viviani and Stacey Grundman
- Suspended Prison Sentences, Fine and Civil Compensation for... by: Aaron Wininger
- DOL and Liquidated Damages: The Breakup Only Lasted 9 Months by: Allan S Bloom
- Workplace Safety in California: Cal/OSHA Inspector Interviews [... by: Karen Tynan and Kevin D. Bland
- Brexit: EU-Based PIEs with UK Parents No Longer Exempted from Having... by: Hans Urlus
- Fair Use of Software APIs (Google LLC v. Oracle America, Inc., Case... by: Thomas Landman and Joseph M. Casino
- Weekly Bankruptcy Alert April 12, 2021 (For the week ending April 11... by: Business Practice Group Pierce Atwood
- How to Create a Realistic Plan for Business Development by: Stefanie M. Marrone
- Virginia Expands Disability Discrimination Protections and Adds... by: Alyson J. Guyan and Matthew F. Nieman
- Employer’s Policies On Blogging, Solicitation and E-Mail Signature... by: Mark Theodore and Joshua S. Fox
- Transatlantic Trade | US and Europe – Week of April 5, 2021 by: Stacy A. Swanson and Christina Economides
- Something is Buzzing in the 9th Circuit: How Canned Tuna, Bumble Bees... by: Robert W. Sparkes, III
- Virginia Paid Sick Leave for Home Health Workers by: Alyson J. Guyan
- American Jobs Plan Targets Resilience, Green Tech, and Remediation to... by: Robert A. Middleton
- THE NEXT WAVE?: New Suit Against Realtor Shows Potential Path of Post... by: Eric J. Troutman
- New FDA Plan to Reduce Toxic Elements in Baby Food by: Food and Drug Law at Keller and Heckman
- California Legislature Mulls Imposing Greenhouse Gas Emissions... by: Keith Paul Bishop
- DOJ Continues Price Gouging Enforcement Under the Defense Production... by: Christopher E Ondeck and John R Ingrassia
- Construction Lien Waivers: Recent Case Highlights Importance of... by: Devon R. Baumbach
- SEC Whistleblower Chief Jane Norberg to Leave, Agency Announces by: Lloyd B Chinn and Pinchos (Pinny) Goldberg
- Unexpected Results Should Be Commensurate with the “Full Scope” of... by: Kyu Yun Kim and Thomas L. Irving
- In re Blackbaud MDL: Putative Class Representatives May Seek... by: Jesse Taylor and Kristin L. Bryan
- A Fair Use Tale, or All's Well that Ends: The U.S. Supreme Court... by: Mark H. Wittow
- Comparison of the Biden Administration and Senate Finance Committee... by: David S Miller and Muhyung (Aaron) Lee
April 11, 2021

- Women Who Wow: Karen Gamba by: Stefanie M. Marrone
- Court Finds That Party Lacked Standing In A Probate Proceeding Where... by: David Fowler Johnson
- Accounting-Related Securities Class Action Filings Continue to Rise... by: Elaine M. Harwood and Frank T. Mascari
- Business Divorce: Court Affirms Denial Of SLAPP Motion Regarding... by: David Fowler Johnson
April 10, 2021

- Polish Parent Companies Could Become Liable for Their Subsidiaries’... by: Karolina Łasowska and Marcin S. Wnukowski
- Women Found To Be More Vulnerable Than Men Regarding Persistent Mild... by: Bruce H. Stern
- ADA Does Not Require Websites Be Accessible, Appeals Court Holds by: Lisa A. Milam
- Why You Should Use the Tagging Feature in Your LinkedIn Posts by: Stefanie M. Marrone
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.