February 06, 2023

- NNI Publishes Supplement to the President’s 2023 Budget Request by: Lynn L. Bergeson and Carla N. Hutton
- This Week in 340B: January 31 – February 6, 2023 by: Emily J. Cook and Reuben Bank
- SECURE 2.0 Series Part 9: Now It’s Easier Than Ever to Clean Up Those... by: Craig A. Day
- Announcement: Recent Regulatory Agendas Show Numerous Delayed Awaited... by: Gregory R. Wall and Matthew Z. Leopold
- Class Actions 101 by: Tycko & Zavareei Whistleblower Practice Group
- EEOC Releases Comprehensive Guidance Regarding Job Applicants and... by: Emily K. Harvin
- FTC Extends ‘Green Guides’ Comment Period to April 24 by: Laura Siegel Rabinowitz and Donald S. Stein
- Massachusetts Paid Family and Medical Leave Act Update by: Sara J. Higgins
- New Jersey’s Expanded WARN Obligation to Take Effect in April 2023 by: Carrie Hoffman
- OSHA Increases Maximum Penalties and Announces Significant New... by: Brian Hurt and William J. Wahoff
- Department of Justice Withdraws Key Healthcare Antitrust Policy... by: John D. Carroll and David R. Garcia
- Illinois Supreme Court: All BIPA Claims Subject to Five-Year Statute... by: Robert D. Boley and Paula M. Ketcham
- Federal Communications Commission Authorizes Use of Automated and... by: Paul C. Besozzi
- Check the List: Is OFCCP Ready to Release Your Company’s EEO-1 Report? by: Lauren B. Hicks
- Illinois Supreme Court Rules on BIPA Class Action Lawsuit by: Hunton Andrews Kurth’s Privacy and Cybersecurity
- The RADV Final Rule and Advance Notice of CY 2024 Capitation Rates:... by: Christine Burke Worthen and Mike Segal
- Who Has My Data? EU Court Rules GDPR Requires Disclosure of Data... by: Benjamin William Perry and Rachel M. LaBruyere
- EEOC Announces Enforcement Priorities for 2023-2027 by: Dan Syed
- Weekly IRS Roundup January 30 – February 3, 2023 by: Sarah M. Raben
- Delaware Court of Chancery Determines that Corporate Officers Owe... by: Frank M. Placenti and Barbara A. Jones
- 100% That’s My Trademark: Common Terms Can Be Source Identifiers... by: Matthew J. Smith
- How to Use "Voice of Customer" Data to Better Market Your... by: Meranda M. Vieyra
- San Francisco Passes Ordinance Mandating Paid Military Leave by: Harold R. Jones and Melissa J. Kendra
- CPPA Board Votes to Send Final CPRA Regs to the Office of... by: Alan L. Friel and Elizabeth A. Spencer Berthiaume
- Weekly Bankruptcy Alert February 6, 2023 by: Bankruptcy & Creditors' Rights
- Title 22 is Governing Law in California – Think Twice Before Adopting... by: Rebecca B. Hoyes and Tish R. Pickett
- DOJ Withdraws Long-Standing Health Care Antitrust Enforcement Policy... by: E. John Steren and Patricia M. Wagner
- Impressing a Robot: EEOC Takes a Byte Out of AI Based Hiring (US) by: Labor and Employment Practice Group Squire Patton Boggs
- California Attorney General’s New Privacy Enforcement Targets are... by: Jason C. Gavejian and Joseph J. Lazzarotti
- CPPA Approves Proposed Final CPRA Regulations for Submission to OAL by: Hunton Andrews Kurth’s Privacy and Cybersecurity
- Powered By Foley Episode 5: Projects & Money Recap – Growth and... by: Natalie S. Neals and Darin M. Lowder
- ATDS CASE AGAINST DMS PROCEEDS: Pro Per Plaintiff Scores Unusual... by: Eric J. Troutman
- Consolidated Appropriations Act of 2023 Extends Telehealth Waivers by: Gina L. Bertolini and Leah D'Aurora Richardson
- New and Greener ROZ Template by: David van Dijk and Barbara Klootwijk
- California Court Upholds Percentage Bonus, Without Recalculating... by: Paul R. Lynd
- Cardiology: The New Darling of Private Equity Investment by: Roger D. Strode
- Kerry Inc. Pleads Guilty to Unsanitary Manufacturing Charges for... by: Food and Drug Law at Keller and Heckman
- Honchariw: The Enforceability of Late Fees in California by: Julie A. Schoepf and Marci L. Morgan Cox
- Operation Nightingale: Fraudulent Nursing Diploma Scheme and Its... by: Sophia Temis
- 2024 New York Budget Proposes Wide-Ranging Transaction Approval... by: David Manko and Jonian Rafti
- Even-handed Thievery: SEC Sanctions Unregistered Investment Adviser... by: Peter D. Hutcheon
- Sanctions Update—January 2023 by: Rosie Naylor and Michael E. Ruck
- CFPB Hosts Hearing on Appraisal Bias by: James W. Wright, Jr. and Britney M. Crawford
- Abusive Arbitrage Devices – It’s Time to Get Reacquainted by: Cynthia C. Mog
- Available Options for Completing Form I-9 in Remote-Work Scenarios by: Caterina Cappellari
- CIPA SUNDAY: Google Wins On Motion to Dismiss CIPA Claim! by: Brittany A. Andres
- Assembly Member Takes Another Run At Digital Financial Asset Law by: Keith Paul Bishop
Nebraska
Falling in the Great Plains and Midwestern Portion of the US, Nebraska is just over 77,000 sq. miles in land area, and over 1.9 million inhabitants, making it the 16th largest, and 37th by population in the US. Its largest city of Omaha lies on the Missouri River, and the capital city is Lincoln.
Characteristic of Midwestern states, approximately 89% of the cities in the state have fewer than 3000 residents living in them. Omaha and Lincoln, among other urbanized cities in the state, are more highly-populated however. The state has a large agricultural sector, and is a major producer of beef, corn, soybeans, and pork. Freight and transport, IT, telecommunications and insurance, are other leading sectors which contribute to the state’s economy.
Nebraska State Government Structure
The state government of Nebraska is broken into three branches: executive, judicial and legislative branch.
- The executive branch are all elected officials, and they all serve for four years. The offices in the executive branch are the Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Attorney General, Secretary of State, State Treasurer, and State Auditor.
- The legislative branch in Nebraska is a unicameral legislature that is non-partisan. The members, called Senators, are elected with no party affiliation. The legislature may override a governor veto with three-fifths of a vote, instead of a two-thirds required by other states. The state, when originally founded, had a bicameral legislature like most other states, but Nebraska voted to make the switch to a unicameral legislature in 1934.
- Nebraska has a unified judicial system, with the Nebraska Supreme Court having authority over all the courts within the state. There are county courts, twelve district courts, and the Nebraska State Court of Appeals, which hears appeals from juvenile courts, workers compensation courts, and the district courts.
The state’s political power falls with the Republican party, as US senators and House Representatives, are all members of the political party. Nebraska has five electoral votes in US Presidential Elections; it is one of two states which allow for party-splits in electoral votes, depending upon election turnout and results in different counties throughout the state. Two votes are awarded to the popular vote, and remaining three to the highest vote getter in the state. The state has only voted in 7 Democratic nominees and the remaining 31 elected Presidents voted into officer were members of the Republican party.
The National Law Review covers a broad range of cases, legislation, agency news, and stories, which are centralized around the state of Nebraska. Employment non-compete clauses, telehealth services in the state, new state legislation, data security and bitcoin transactions, and other important news stories are covered by the National Law Review. Visitors can rely on the free-online business news website for the latest state news, how it affects locals, and its impact on the US and federal law.