May 16, 2022

- Key Legal Considerations for Hiring and Retention Incentives in... by: Sarah J. Millsap
- Union Representation Petitions Are Up 57 Percent, but That’s Not All! by: Natale V. DiNatale and Kayla N. West
- It’s Payback Time: California Ruling Highlights Recoupment Risks in... by: Geoffrey B. Fehling and Veronica P. Adams
- Weekly IRS Roundup May 8 – May 14, 2022 by: Tax Practice Group McDermott Will Emery
- Global Privacy Podcast Part 1: APAC Partner Scott Warren Discusses... by: Scott A. Warren
- E-signatures: When They’re Legal and Best Practices for Implementation by: Matthew Berlin and Mariam Creedon
- Global Privacy Podcast Part 2: APAC Partner Scott Warren Discusses... by: Scott A. Warren
- Connecticut and Utah Latest States to Jump On Consumer Privacy... by: Alan L. Friel and Kyle R. Fath
- Medicaid and Health Equity: CalAIM’s Bold Experiment by: Xavier Baker
- New Minnesota Law Provides Frontline Worker Bonus Payments by: Timothy Y Wong and Kenneth J. Yerkes
- CMS Issues Contract Year 2023 Final Rule for Medicare Advantage... by: Xavier Baker and Christine M. Clements
- 5 Law Practice Management Software Myths Debunked by: PracticePanther
- Beware the Empty Chair in Marital Divorce Negotiations: Company... by: Ladd Hirsch
- Workplace Safety Review: Episode 25 | Interview with Dr. John Howard... by: Adam Roseman
- Founders Personally Liable For Failure To Register Cryptocurrency... by: Vincent P. (Trace) Schmeltz III and Katerina (Katie) Mills
- Rules for Complainant Success in ITC Trade Secret Litigation by: Jonathan J. Engler and Michael T. Renaud
- Judge Connolly Issues Three New Orders Impacting Patent Cases by: Steven L. Caponi and Matthew B. Goeller
- All on Board: Mississippi Joins the Nation in Prohibiting Pay... by: Whitney J. Jackson and Anne R. Yuengert
- Comparing and Contrasting the State Laws: Does Pseudonymized Data... by: David A. Zetoony
- FDA Finalizes Guidance on Reducing Microbial Hazards in Seed for... by: Food and Drug Law at Keller and Heckman
- Supporting USPTO Pro Bono Programs by: Courtenay C. Brinckerhoff
- May 2022 Legal Industry News: Law Firm Additions, Industry Awards and... by: Chandler Ford
- Alabama Enacts New Telemedicine Law by: Kristen A. Murphy and Jacqueline N. Acosta
- (UK) To Whom Should Insolvency Claims Be Assigned? by: Rachael Markham
- Texas Passes A New Law To Punish Elder Financial Abuse by: David Fowler Johnson
- The DFPI's Curiously Named "Office Of The Office" by: Keith Paul Bishop
May 14, 2022

- China’s State Administration for Market Regulation Releases Typical... by: Aaron Wininger
- New Georgia Employment Laws Change Definition of Employment, Restrict... by: Jeff Barnes and Saira G. Shakir
- Update on Securities and Exchange Commission’s Landmark Proposed... by: Kevin A. Ewing and Rachel B. Goldman
- Chicago Adopts New Sexual Harassment Prevention Obligations for... by: Nadine C. Abrahams and James F. Botana
- EPA Launches Modernized DfE Logo for Disinfectant and Other... by: Carla N. Hutton
May 13, 2022

- What USCIS’ EAD Automatic Extension Increase Means for Your Employees by: Jazmin E. Harris and Katie P. Jacob
- Construction Company Settles False Claims Act Allegations Relating to... by: Melissa P. Prusock and Matthew J. Cannon
- Ninth Circuit Upholds Delaware-Forum Bylaw That Precludes Assertion... by: Jonathan E Richman
- June 2022 Visa Bulletin – EB-2 India Advances One Year by: Immigration & Nationality Law Practice
- EPA Publishes 2020 CDR Information by: Lynn L. Bergeson and Carla N. Hutton
- NYC Mayor Signs Off: Amended NYC Pay Range Disclosure Law Will Take... by: Susan Gross Sholinsky and Marc A. Mandelman
- Now and Next Podcast Series: Russia/Ukraine Conflict by: International Trade Practice at Squire Patton Boggs
- CFPB Blog: Stop Overcharging for Auto Loan Add-on Products by: Moorari Shah and A.J. S. Dhaliwal
- Mint Gets Data Breach Claims Dismissed by: Alyssa M. Sones
- CFPB Issues Spring 2022 Supervisory Highlights by: Moorari Shah and A.J. S. Dhaliwal
- FDA Expresses Displeasure with Consumer Products Containing Trendy... by: Jane Haviland and Joanne S. Hawana
- No Relief in Sight: CFPB and FTC Continue to Take Action Against Debt... by: Moorari Shah and A.J. S. Dhaliwal
- McDermottPlus Check-Up: May 13, 2022 and [PODCAST] by: McDermott Will & Emery
- US Executive Branch Update – May 13, 2022 by: Stacy A. Swanson
- Corpus Linguistics in the Sixth Circuit and Beyond by: Appellate & Supreme Court Group Squire Patton Boggs
- The Next Space Race: Private Rocket Titans, Payload Delivery And... by: Al Maloof and Ronnie L. Miller
- United States Restricts Accounting, Corporate Formation, And... by: Jeffrey Orenstein and Steven F. Hill
Civil Procedure
The National Law Review covers a broad range of cases, litigation, news, and stories, as they relate to civil procedure in the United States and internationally. The Federal Rules of Civil Procedure and the Criminal Rules of Civil Procedure, guide litigation at civil and criminal levels in the United States. Further, standard federal and state courts also have general rules of civil procedure which serve as guidelines of what the court expects, how parties should interact in proceedings, and how evidence should be presented in cases. The National Law Review provides in depth analysis of the rules of procedure, and how they possibly affect the outcome of different cases at the state and federal level.
When adjudicating civil lawsuits, parties must act accordingly, not only at trial, but also in the presentation of evidence, witness statements, and how they interact outside of court. All of this is guided by the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure. The National Law Review not only publishes updates to those rules as they are updated by the courts, but also covers topics including: issues of discovery, the complexities which e-discovery present today, use of expert testimony at trial, hearsay evidence, and other areas of trial/party interactions, which are governed by the Rules of Procedure.
The Civil Rules of Procedure also dictate the venue and jurisdiction which courts have to hear certain cases. The National Law Review covers topics including personal, subject-matter, and party jurisdiction, which dictate which courts parties can file a lawsuit it. Jurisdictional requirements further govern whether or not a case can be brought at the federal level, or first has to go through state courts. The Federal Rules of Civil Procedure serve as guides in filing a civil or criminal lawsuit. Visitors to the National Law Review can find topics which cover constitutional issues, such as Article III (standing requirement), what judicial sanctions are imposed for violating the rules of procedure, how spoliation of evidence is dealt with, introducing digital evidence, and even introduction of social media evidence, as it is so highly used in today’s digital world.
The National Law Review covers cases, news, and stories which deal with the rules of procedure, litigation, and updates to the Federal Rules, which may impact parties to a lawsuit, and where they can bring a lawsuit based on those rules.
