|
POLICY & REGULATION
Feature
Notable Pennsylvania Legislation Of 2025
By Matthew Santoni
Pennsylvania's much-delayed 2025 budget bill contained some big public-policy changes like ending a carbon cap-and-trade program, offering an $800 income tax credit and providing stopgap funding for mass transit, even as its domination of the state Legislature's time prevented much else from passing, attorneys told Law360 in reviewing major laws that passed in the last year.
3 documents attached |
Read full article »
| Save to favorites »
Feature
Notable North Carolina Laws Passed In 2025
By Abigail Harrison
In 2025, North Carolina state legislators reacted to the brutal death of a Ukrainian refugee that garnered national attention by quickly drafting and passing a bill that retooled criminal law and shifted how judicial officers do their jobs. Another headline-grabbing law siphoned $6 million from free civil legal aid following concerns from GOP lawmakers that grant money was spent on "leftist groups."
Read full article »
| Save to favorites »
DEALS
LITIGATION
Feature
Top New Jersey Cases Of 2025
By George Woolston
New Jersey courts saw some history-making litigation come to a close over the course of 2025, including the largest environmental settlement ever achieved by a single state and the first clergy abuse trial verdict since the statute of limitations on child sexual abuse claims was extended. Another notable development was the state's federal bench exercising a rarely used authority to reject President Donald Trump's pick for interim U.S. attorney.
Read full article »
| Save to favorites »
Feature
Top North Carolina Cases Of 2025
By Hayley Fowler
A sweep of settlements in major lawsuits punctuated the second half of the year in North Carolina, from a record-breaking wrongful death deal to an eleventh-hour resolution in a lending fight over a biogas development project. Here are some of the top North Carolina case outcomes in the second half of 2025.
Read full article »
| Save to favorites »
PEOPLE
LEGAL INDUSTRY
Ex-DOJ Employees Fight Gov't Bid To Toss Their Firing Suit
By Bonnie Eslinger
An ex-assistant U.S. attorney and two other former Justice Department employees urged a Washington, D.C., federal court on Tuesday to deny the government's motion to dismiss their lawsuit claiming they were unlawfully fired, arguing an internal government employment board isn't appropriate for their cases and is controlled by President Donald Trump.
Brief attached |
Read full article »
| Save to favorites »
|