Public Policy Archive » March, 2018

Public Policy - March, 2018

500 articles

• NY Passes $168.3B Budget, Becoming 1st To Tackle TCJA
• Teen Detainees Win Block On Abortion Ban, Class Cert.
• States, ACLU Urge Justices To Uphold Pause On Travel Ban
• Ex-Ill. Rep. Fights Indictment Over Alleged Misuse Of Funds
• NYC To Roll Out Cybersecurity App, Strengthen Public Wi-Fi
• Ex-Pa. AG's Immunity Defense Can't End Retaliation Claims
• Expanded OMB Oversight Could Cause Taxpayer Headaches
• 9th Circ. Allows Refugee Family Ban Challenge To Proceed
• House Panel Skewers Puerto Rico Fiscal Board's Performance
• Texas Tribe Can Keep Operating Bingo Machines, For Now
• Consovoy McCarthy Will Represent Trump In Emoluments Suit
• Supreme Court Urged To Review LAX 'Labor Peace' Deals Spat
• White House Still Filling Agency Ranks For Indian Country
• Goodwin Liu Talks Academia, Constitutional Law, Oxtail Stew
• Climate Change Gap Between Trump, Courts Poised To Grow
• Senators Oppose FCC's Planned Lifeline Eligibility Changes
• Probe NLRB Auditor Over Disclosures, Nonprofit Says
• Wellness Rule Clarity May Wait For New Commish, EEOC Says
• Texas AG Wants Austin's Short-Term Rental Ordinance Nixed
• Feinstein Calls For Bipartisan Process On 9th Circ. Pick
• Calif. AG Offers Guidelines On Immigration Enforcement Laws
• Mich. Tribe's Battle For Federal Recognition Partially Cut
• NYC Official Quits FCC Committee, Citing Industry Bias
• Va. High Court Lifts Hurdle For Renewable Energy Purchases
• US Keeps Hammering China With New Trade Barrier Findings
• 4 Key Questions For Insurers Evaluating ERISA Revisions
• Step Up On Pay Equity Or Get Caught Flat-Footed, Attys Warn
• NJ AG Division Head Focused On Next Generation Of Leaders
• Single Factor Income Apportionment: Inconsistent Standard
• ITC's US Steel Decision Unlikely To Have Broad Impact
• Lower Middle Market Gets More Attractive After Tax Reform
• Prosecutors Should Be Wary Of Overreach After Marinello
• Music Licensing Reform Is Singing The Same Old Song
• BigLaw Doesn't Have A Diversity Problem
• McDonald's Deal Leaves Status Quo On Joint-Employer Test
• Irish Regulator To Eye Transparency In GDPR Enforcement
• Airbnb China To Provide Guests' Personal Info To Gov't
• Fed. Board Seeks Additional Cuts In Puerto Rico Fiscal Plan
• Comcast Exec Saps Gov't Theory On AT&T-Time Warner Union
• 5 Thorny TCJA Issues Multinationals Need To Know About
• State Dept. Wants Visa Applicants' Social Media History
• Del. River Fracking Ban An Overreach, Industry Group Says
• ACLU Plugs Municipal Broadband As Net Neutrality Patch
• AT&T Defends FCC Mobility Fund Map For Underserved Areas
• UK Antitrust Watchdog To Form Tech Team, Readies For Brexit
• Trump Accuses Amazon Of Paying Too Little In Taxes
• NAB Urges FCC To Stick To Existing Diversity Criteria
• Manafort Wants Judge's Help In Warrant Challenge
• DACA Rescission Challenge Allowed To Proceed By NY Judge
• Tribes Urge Justices To Weigh Jurisdiction Split In HUD Suit
• NJ Court Panel Rejects Atty's Standing In Budget Challenge
• Class Of Illinois Medicaid Applicants Certified Over Delays
• FDA Mulling 'Healthy' Food Symbol In Fight Against Obesity
• EPA Fights Groups' Bid To Get Docs In Science Adviser Row
• 2nd Circ. Snubs Truckers In Fight Over NY Thruway Tolls
• Exxon's Attack On AG Climate Probes Thrown Out
• FirstEnergy Urges DOE To Force Coal, Nuke Plant Payments
• Anti-Amazon Ad Urges Trump To Intervene In DOD Cloud Deal
• Pregnant Immigrants To Be Held By ICE Under New Policy
• 9/11 Victims' Terrorism MDL Against Saudi Arabia Trimmed
• Ongoing Pollution Can't Trigger DEP Fines, Pa. Justices Say
• 9th Circ. Pick Forces Grassley To Choose: Trump Or Tradition?
• Switzerland's Corporate Tax Proposal Heads To Parliament
• WTO Takes Another Swing At Trimming Fisheries Subsidies
• How Federal Agencies Are Aiming To Streamline Permitting
• South Dakota Breach Notification Law Breaks New Ground
• Stormy Daniels' Case May Have Fallen Into SLAPP Trap
• Roman J. Israel, Esquire, Meet Donald J. Trump, POTUS
• EU Losing Trust In US Privacy Protections, Lawmaker Says
• Justices To Consider Whether To Take Up Blagojevich Appeal
• Turner CEO Scoffs At Threat Of 'Must-Have' Content To Merger
• Newark Aims To Keep Amazon HQ Docs Out Of Public View
• Online Retailers Urge Justices Not To Overturn Quill
• Tribes Push To Nix Challenge To Indian Child Welfare Act
• DHS May Exclude Immigrants Who Use Tax Breaks, CHIP
• Partnership 'Pull-In' Option Eases Burdens Of Audit Regime
• Emoluments Suit Against Trump Can Proceed, Judge Says
• EU Antitrust Enforcer To Study Market Effects Of Data
• SHRM Looks To Drive Workplace Policy Debate In DC
• Fla. Judge Orders Ag. Dept. To Pay $17M Citrus Canker Award
• Neustar Seeks Delay In Cell Number Mgmt. System Handoff
• EPA Looks To Dodge Scientists' Expert 'Purge' Lawsuit
• Startups Explore Reg A+ Path For ICOs Amid SEC Scrutiny
• NAACP Sues Over Census After Citizenship Question Included
• Trump Picks His Doctor To Lead VA As Shulkin Shoves Off
• Trump's S. Korea Trade Deal Tweaks Signal Shift In Posture
• Chief Justice Searches For Way Out Of Gerrymandering Case
• FCC Seeks More Input On Media-Linked Emergency Alerts
• Blank Rome, Cipriani & Werner Cash In On Gerrymandering
• 9th Circ. Hands Net Neutrality Litigation To DC Circ.
• If You Can't Stand The BEAT, You're Still Stuck In The Kitchen
• TCJA Cuts Households' Taxes Across Board, Think Tank Says
• DOJ Watchdog Will Probe Potential FBI Abuse Of Spy Court
• NHTSA Walks Back Fuel Efficiency Penalty Increase
• Policy Group Asks NLRB Auditor To Probe Member's Disclosure
• Aircraft Hobbyist Slams FAA's Bid To Duck Registry Rule Suit
• DOJ, West Palm Beach Settle 'Sanctuary City' Dispute
• We Need A Cybersecurity Framework For Law Firms
• How NY And NJ Medical Cannabis Regulations Are Evolving
• Next Steps For BDCs As Long-Awaited Reforms Arrive
• Changes At NLRB May Mean Retaliation For Posting #MeToo
• Senate Still Struggling With Data Breach Bill, Aide Says
• Ex-Student Says Univ. Botched Sex Assault Probe Against Him
• Fla. Ordered To Revamp Felon Voter Restoration System
• Trump Ends Work Permit Program For Some Liberians
• Commerce Fighting Data Localization Efforts, Official Says
• US Chips Away At S. Korean Car, Drug Barriers
• Canada Beefs Up Border Controls After New US Metal Tariffs
• Exec Stopped On AT&T-Time Warner Transcript At 'Good Stuff'
• DHS Seeks End To Kaspersky Software Ban Challenge
• Fax Machines Have Overstayed IRS Welcome, Lawmaker Says
• China To Cut VAT Rates As Part Of Tax Overhaul
• Puerto Rico Energy Regulator Seeks Injunction In PREPA Case
• NTIA Head Cheers Efforts To Free Up Spectrum For 5G
• NJ Assembly Amends Bill Expanding Biz-Friendly Zones
• State AGs Back Fed. Suit Over California Immigration Laws
• IRS Nominee Rettig Discloses $1.1M In Salary, Names Clients
• Calif. Sues Administration Over Census Citizenship Question
• Red Flags For States Conforming To New Federal Tax Law
• HHS' $7.3M Funding Cut To Navajo Nation Overturned
• Immigration Bill Roundup: Child Custody, Census Questions
• IRS Plans To Limit Contracted Law Firms' Role In Audits
• Judge Wants Explanation On DOD's New Transgender Policy
• Mich. Gov. Signs Bill Forbidding Salary History Question Bans
• DOJ Must Review Docs In FOIA Suit Over Immigration Appeals
• Tribe Can't Dodge Texas' Suit Over Bingo Machines
• Supreme Court Resistant To New Way To Read 4-1-4 Rulings
• Georgetown Groups' Flight Path Suit Too Late, DC Circ. Says
• To Hold Or Not To Hold: S Corps And The Carried Interest Rule
• FCC's April Agenda To Include Spectrum Auction Framework
• 7th Circ. Skeptical Of Ill. Village's Right-To-Work Law
• FCC's O'Rielly Defends Media Ownership Deregulation
• Equity Partnership Isn't What It Used To Be
• Complying With 2 New AML Rules As Deadlines Approach
• 9th Circ. Calls For Input On Minor League Wage Exemption
• House Dems Probe FCC Speeches At Right-Leaning CPAC
• Changes For Youth Football In California And Beyond
• Regulation Of Sports Gambling Will Decide Esports' Fate
• Pay Execs In Debt To Fix Bank Culture, NY Fed CEO Says
• Fla. Gov. OKs Backup Generator Rules For Nursing Homes
• Schumer Counsel, Ex-Sidley Austin Atty Picked For FTC Post
• High Court Criminal Case Could Make Waves In Water Law
• White House Hits Back At Report VA Chief Faces Ax
• Road To DOJ Declinations Paved With Good Intentions
• NJ Assembly OKs Sick Leave Bill Amid Small Biz Concerns
• Female Atty Wage Gap Cited As NJ Passes Equal Pay Bill
• Facebook Row May Expand Access To IRS Appeals Process
• Some Places Not Ready To Collect Online Tax, Report Says
• NLRB Union Presses Agency To Scrap Cost-Cutting Moves
• Lawmakers Propose Gutting IRS Oversight Board In Overhaul
• US Atty In LA Earned More Than $3.7M At Gibson Dunn
• Sens. Propose USPTO Fee Power Renewal, Tech Upgrades
• Is The US Patent System In Trouble? Part 2
• Tribes' Mobilization On Climate Change Gathers Steam
• DOL, Trade Group Lay Down Swords In Fiduciary Rule Suit
• FTC's Acting GC Leaves To Head Redgrave's Privacy Group
• Trump Taps Ford Exec For EPA's International, Tribal Office
• SEC Launches Deliberations On NYSE Plan For Bitcoin ETFs
• What To Expect After The High Court Rules On Sports Betting
• Transgender Troops Want DOD's New Partial Ban Blocked
• Hawaii Urges Justices To Keep Trump Travel Ban On Hold
• DC Circ. Seeks Prior Rule Delay Info In Chemical Rule Row
• BLM Flubbed Review Of Coal Development Plans, Judge Says
• Va. High Court Says State 'Add-Back' Statute Unambiguous
• Pai Wants To Narrow Use Of $8.5B Fund Amid Spying Fears
• OECD Says Australia Lags In Levying Competition Fines
• Higher Ed Should Approach Marijuana Laws Cautiously
• Sunoco Pipeline Not Under Local Zoning Law, Pa. Panel Says
• Enviros Fight EPA Air Pollution Policy Reversal At DC Circ.
• Pass-Through Guidance Out By Summer At Earliest, IRS Says
• Judging A Book: Hardiman Reviews 'Without Precedent'
• Show Me The Money: The Answer To Trump Bribery Questions
• Where PTAB Reform May Be Headed
• High Court Criminal Tax Ruling Is Part Of A Trend
• Saudi Arabia, Booz Allen Pen Deal To Boost Cyber Workforce
• DOI Coal Lease Enviro Study Can't Be Forced, DC Circ. Told
• States' Clean Water Rule Challenge Gets Back In Gear
• Up First In AT&T-Time Warner Trial: The Negotiators
• Sessions Refers Latest BIA Case To Himself For Review
• Use TCJA's New Rules To Fight Profit Shifts, States Urged
• Dems Urge DOJ To Reject 'Sham' Sinclair-Tribune Merger
• Int'l Enforcers Have Been Hitting Vertical Mergers Hard
• Up Next At High Court: Messy Rulings, Class Actions
• State Opioid Taxes Seen As Well-Intentioned But Misguided
• New FDA Policy Takes Aim At Big Compounders
• Kansas Senate Introduces Sports Betting Bill With 5% Tax
• Dems Urge DHS To Investigate ICE Operation In Calif.
• Nurses Back AG On Staffing Question At Mass. High Court
• Employment Roundup: 5 Things You May Have Missed
• Is The US Patent System In Trouble? Part 1
• Immigrant Org Fights Nix Of Protected Status For Salvadorans
• EPA Deepens Bench On Science Advisory Committee
• State AGs Say Consumers Better Off Without Data Breach Bill
• Pa. Appeals Court Axes Local Conditions On Gas Facility
• Bayh-Dole Could Be A Drug Pricing Fix, If The Feds Want It
• Trump Says Fed. Gov't Will Sue Drugmakers Over Opioids
• Senate Pushes Through Host Of Native American Affairs Bills
• Profs Back Tribes' Cert Bid In Fight Over Diminished Land
• Tech Groups Ask To Join Net Neutrality Repeal Case
• FTC Official Calls For Broader Authority To Fight Robocalls
• 2 Things Missing From Debates On US-China Fights
• Senate Confirms 5th Circ.'s Prado As Envoy To Argentina
• Top Tax Changes For Law Firms: What Lawyers Need To Know
• US Allies Get Tariff Reprieve As China Prepares Retaliation
• Trump Signs $1.3T Spending Bill After Mulling Veto
• House Panel Grills Ross Over Economic Risks Of Steel Tariffs
• Calif. Justices Say Colleges Have Duty To Protect Students
• Bolton To Replace McMaster As National Security Adviser
• A Cheat Sheet For The Spending Bill's Immigration Provisions
• 4 Highlights From Congress' Two-Day Opioid Hearing
• NJ City Sued By Developer Over Rejected 90-Unit Project
• OECD Adds Guidance On Transfer-Pricing Taxation
• NJ Sick Leave Bill Advances Amid Health Worker Concerns
• Impeachments Threaten Pa. Justices' Autonomy, Attys Say
• Puerto Rico Reaches Deal With US Treasury On Disaster Loan
• Union Pacific Urges Justices To Preserve Win On Stocks
• Fed. Spending Bill May Set Back Minor Leaguers' Wage Fight
• Ireland Urges EU To Hit The Brakes On Digital Tax Rules
• Enviros Challenge Trump Border Wall Fast Track In N.M.
• Telecom Groups Praise Broadband Funding In Budget Deal
• EU Moves Ahead With Airline Competition Safeguard
• Pa. Justices To Weigh Broadness Of Business Privilege Tax
• 5th Circ. Rejects IRS Bid To Pause Anti-Inversion Appeal
• Civil Rights Groups Press OMB For Answers On EEO-1 Form
• Fed Chair Says 'Fully Prepared' To Reach Banks Below $250B
• Enviros Fight Bid To Move Water Rule Delay Row To Texas
• FTC Commissioner Criticizes DOJ's Patent Approach
• GOP Leader Praises Pai On Net Neutrality Repeal
• CFTC Blasts Budget Cut, Says Chairman Takes It 'Personally'
• Congress Averts Shutdown With $1.3T Spending Package
• Defense Gets Big Boost In $1.3T Federal Spending Bill
• Infrastructure Order Divides But Passes At FCC Meeting
• Advocates Sue USDA Over Nix Of Organic Livestock Rule
• Lawmakers Ask Zuckerberg To Testify About Data Misuse
• In Rebuke To Trump, Spending Bill Boosts DOE Funding
• Congress' Last Chance For Action On Remote Sellers Dies
• New Indiana Law Allows Pro Licenses For Certain Immigrants
• Congressional Review Act Cannot Restore Net Neutrality
• IRS Overhaul Bill Coming In April, Brady Says
• Congress Passes $1.3T Spending Bill With 'Grain Glitch' Fix
• Infrastructure Gets $21B Boost In House Spending Package
• Trump's Salvo Against China IP Sows Trade Anxiety
• EPA Escapes Relatively Unscathed In Spending Bill
• Budget Bill Won't Let Businesses Keep Workers' Tips
• House OKs Changes For Air Passenger, Cargo Security Rules
• HomeAway Challenging Santa Monica License Law In 9th Circ.
• Transport Co. Owner Charged With Fraud, Laundering Millions
• Long-Term Gov't Funding Bill Includes $3.5B For USPTO
• Labor Agencies Avoid Sharp Budget Cuts In Spending Bill
• Tax Reform Is Hurting Foreign Investors In The US
• How FERC Is Acting On Income Tax Allowances And The TCJA
• Trump Escalates China IP Brawl As Tariffs Loom
• Companies Should Avoid The BigLaw Bonus Structure
• 5 Steps To Take After H-1B Premium Processing Suspension
• Is DOL's New Self-Audit Program A Win-Win?
• House Passes 'Right To Try' Experimental Treatments Bill
• Groups Seek Ban On Imports From Mexico To Save Porpoise
• NJ Arbitration Measure On 'Collision Course' With Fed. Law
• Congressional Leaders Agree To $1.3T Long-Term Funding Bill
• Immigration Authorities Sued Over 5-Year Green Card Delays
• OPM's Post-Breach Security Efforts Worry Lawmakers
• Chevron Concedes Climate Change, But Not Blame In SF Suit
• High Court Criminal Tax Ruling Leaves Some Leeway For Feds
• Study FCC 5G Infrastructure Plan's Tribal Impact: Commish
• GOP Rep. Wants Commission To Study Artificial Intelligence
• Trump Rips DOJ For Not Asking Justices To Hear DACA Case
• Omnibus Spending Bill Would Fix Tax Law's 'Grain Glitch'
• Rollback Of Obama NLRB's Legacy Hits Speed Bump
• ACLU, Professors, Others Defend DACA Injunction At 9th Circ.
• Sens. OK Bill Altering Websites' Liability For User Posts
• Name Of Ex-US Atty In Affair Should Stay Private, DOJ Says
• US Trade Rep Digs In On NAFTA 'Sunset' Proposal
• House Dems Want DOL To Pull Tip Rule Over Missing Analysis
• Lighthizer Defends Skepticism Of NAFTA Arbitration To GOP
• US Poised To Strike Back At China For IP Malfeasance
• Walmart, Other Cos. Can Sell Liquor In Texas, Judge Rules
• Charter Faces Fine, Possible NYC Ban Over Merger Breach
• NC Panel Says School Board Immune From Negligence Claims
• Enviros Say They'll Sue Feds Over Inaction On Pesticide
• Feds Wrong To Underpay Utah County, Claims Court Finds
• A Potentially Promising Future For Pa. Medical Marijuana
• Full Fed. Circ. Won't Review VA's Agent Orange Policy Tweak
• FCC's O'Rielly Slams 911 Fee Diversion By RI, Other States
• US Must Disclose Docs To Defend Transgender Military Ban
• Trump Dossier Author Can Be Deposed In BuzzFeed Libel Suit
• Potential Minor League Wage Exemption Raises Eyebrows
• Trump Dodges Watchdog's Suit Over Record-Keeping
• US Allies May Earn Immediate Steel, Aluminum Tariff Relief
• Skadden Atty Faces Few Questions In Bid For Posner's Seat
• EU Proposes €5B Online Tax, Heightening Trade War Fears
• Foolishness Versus Fintech: Foolishness Wins Again
• TCPA Insurance Claim Issues Continue To Evolve
• The Hatch Act And Political Speech By Federal Employees
• Chief Innovation Officer — The New Star On Legal Teams
• Sheldon Silver Can't Toss Charges Post-Vacated Conviction
• Minority Groups Press FCC As Infrastructure Vote Looms
• Trump Rallies Anti-Sanctuary City Officials At Roundtable
• Retired Justice To Lead NJ Judge Advisory Panel
• Reps. Introduce Wide-Ranging Bill To Bolster Patent Owners
• Lopsided Takata Recall Repair Rates Worry Senate Panel
• Future Of CBM Reviews Sparks Debate At House Hearing
• Under Travel Ban 3.0 Attys Say To Stay Home
• More Sharing Of Opioid Sales Data Possible, DEA Chief Says
• Power Groups Press FERC To Revise Energy Storage Rule
• Uber Ariz. Fatality Sparks Self-Driving Car Setbacks
• New Fla. Law Allows Bankruptcy Docs In Foreclosure Suits
• Medicaid Rule Can't Govern Radioactive Drugs, Suit Says
• Aide To Pa. Congressman Accused Of 2nd Campaign Scheme
• Calif. Top Judge Says Upped Budget Will Speed Civil Docket
• US Asks To Argue For Internet State Tax Before High Court
• House Moves To Trim Stress Tests For Nonbanks
• BIA Must Explain New Stance For Sex Offenses, 4th Circ. Says
• Digital Tax Rules Not Aimed At US Tech Cos., EU Official Says
• 'No One Is Above The Law': Trump Must Face Defamation Suit
• What To Watch For As Lighthizer Heads To Capitol Hill
• DOL's Health Plan Worries Overblown, Biz Advocates Say
• Betting On Change: States Plan For Sports Gambling Decision
• Kennedy Scolds Sotomayor At Abortion Case Arguments
• Pa. Rep. Introduces Bills To Boot Justices Over House Maps
• Perry's Proposed DOE Budget Cuts Rile Senate Panel
• Fla. Owners Want Compensation For Banned Bump Stocks
• Regulation Of Thrift-Holding Insurers May Shift To States
• FDA Skirts Suit Over Lack Of Warning On Hair Straighteners
• EXCLUSIVE: Behind The Downfall Of Latham's Chairman
• It's Time For The US To Re-Engage With The TPP
• Judge Alsup Embraces Giving Climate Change Its Day In Court
• A Closer Look At Long-Awaited DC Circ. Robocall Ruling
• Why CFIUS Intervened In Broadcom's Bid For Qualcomm
• EPA's Regional Haze Rule Upheld By DC Circ.
• National Lawyers Need National Licensing For National Courts
• How Regulatory Power Is Moving To The States
• Fla. OKs Budget With Cash For Two Citrus Canker Judgments
• Senate Confirms Trump's Customs and Border Protection Pick
• DC Circ. Told To Ignore Shepherds' H-2A Visa Rule Challenge
• Feds Must Meet High Extortion Bar In Boston City Hall Case
• DC Circ. Asked To Void FAA Flight Paths For SoCal Airports
• Tax Court Ruling 'Absurd,' Professors Tell 2nd Circ.
• Enviros' Suit Says San Diego County Climate Plan Too Lax
• Treasury Urges 5th Circ. To Reinstate Anti-Inversion Rule
• Feds Finalize E-Commerce Buying Plan, But Seek Law Tweaks
• Trump Unveils 4-Point Plan For Easing Opioid Crisis
• Fund Liquidity Risk Disclosure: Too Much Or Not Enough?
• Review Panel Rules ACLU Can Pursue Spy Court Docs
• Ill. Village Will Vote On Video Gambling Law, Court Says
• EU Gears Up To Retaliate Against US Steel, Aluminum Tariffs
• Retailers Urge White House To Rethink China IP Tariffs
• Justices Won't Hear Ariz. Licenses, Deportation Order Cases
• EU Probes German Power Giant's Cross-Border Transmission
• Percoco Highlights Subpoenas For Atty Notes On Witness
• Opioid Solutions: Insurance, Legislation Or Litigation?
• What FERC's Order 842 Means For New Generation Facilities
• Congress Should Uphold Tribal Sovereignty Without Delay
• NJ Employers Should Note Evolving Cannabis Laws
• Sessions Fires FBI's Former No. 2 Just Before Retirement
• DC Circ. Delivers Relief, But Not Clarity, With TCPA Ruling
• Tribal Groups Blast FCC Plan To Ease Wireless Buildout
• Vehicle Safety, 5G Futures Hinge On DOT, FCC Moves: Panel
• Enviros Demand Feds Designate Humpback Critical Habitat
• Test Of Percoco Verdict Will Shape Corruption Law
• Up Next At High Court: Calif. Abortion Law, Tribal Immunity
• Texas Sanctuary City Lawsuit Unlikely To Find New Life
• Title VII, NYC Law Differ On Damages, 2nd Circ. Says
• House Passes Bill Raising Reg A+ Offering Limit To $75M
• Trade Group Says EPA's Delay Of Rules Boosts Safety
• Minn. Begins Federal Tax Conformity Fight With Gov.'s Plan
• FERC Pursues Utility, Pipeline Rate Changes Amid Tax Cuts
• DOL Direction Sought After Fiduciary Rule Nixed By 5th Circ.
• Chicago Pol Says No Evidence Supporting Bribery Charges
• 2nd Circ. Case Doesn't Clear Kelly In GWB Scandal, Say Feds
• 6th Circ. Won't Revive TVA Retirees' Reduced Benefits Case
• Second Round Of Tax Cuts In Early Discussions, Brady Says
• Maryland House Passes Bill To Put Sports Betting On Ballot
• DC Circ. Shuts Down Part Of EPA Boiler Rule
• Foil Duties Get Green Light, Fueling US-China WTO Battle
• A Chat With Littler Info Chief Durgesh Sharma
• Tax-Exempt Organization Restructurings Made Easier
• Conn. AG Supports Casino Bill Canceling Deal With Tribes
• End Legal Monopoly With Antitrust Review, Law Prof Says
• UK Antitrust Watchdog Taps 2 For Top Roles
• Changes To Rule 23 Are Coming, Are You Prepared?
• Garden State Pot Biz Possibilities Have Firms Seeing Green
• Surging Tax Receipts, Polls Lure States Into Pot Debate
• Not All Dutch Anti-Avoidance Rules Needed, Specialists Say
• FCC Rejects Spectrum Aggregator's License Renewal Bid
• Tax Planning In The Age Of Tax Reform: Part 3
• How The Export Control Reform Act Would Impact Companies
• DC Circ. Partly Strikes Down FCC's TCPA Expansion
• OECD's Interim Digital Taxation Report Has Few Answers
• Split 5th Circ. Vacates DOL's Obama-Era Fiduciary Rule
• Feds Tell 7th Circ. House Rules Fair Game In Schock Case
• Manafort Disputes Criminal Charges, Attacks Mueller Probe
• Ill. High Court Weighs If FOIA Spirit Violated By New Laws
• Courthouse Concealed-Gun Ruling Reversed By Texas Panel
• Law Firms Can Prosecute On Behalf Of DA, 9th Circ. Rules
• FCC Must Undo AT&T, Verizon Spectrum Sales, Rep. Says
• Perry Admits DOE Budget Cuts Face Long Odds In Congress
• Dem Bill Takes On Tribal Opioid Crisis With New Program
• USCIS To Require Immigrants' Own Signatures On Documents
• NLRB Employee Union Criticizes Proposed Agency Changes
• Feds To Revisit Critical Habitat Rules To Settle States' Suit
• DC Circ. Asks FERC Why Utility's Potential Recoupment Cut
• USPTO Looks To Automate Identification Of Prior Art
• Skokomish Tribe Presses 9th Circ. To Revive Hunting Suit
• Pa. Officials Follow Trump In Not Releasing Tax Returns
• House Votes To Create Independent Review Board For Banks
• 4 Things To Watch In FAA Reauthorization Talks
• Asylum Seekers In 5 States Challenge Trump's Parole Policies
• Sen. Dems Introduce Resolution Opposing Remote Sales Tax
• US Unveils New Russia Sanctions For Cyberattacks
• Haitians' Protected Status Nixed Due To Racial Bias, Suit Says
• FERC Won't Let Pipeline MLPs Recoup Tax Allowances
• Drugmakers Get Blowback As 340B Changes Gain Steam
• Now's The Time To Get Ready For Sports Betting, Attys Say
• 3 Things To Watch As Net Neutrality Litigation Progresses
• Judge Blasts 'Fake News' In AT&T-Time Warner Row
• ​​​​​​​Senate Panel OKs 10th Circ., Fla., Del. Court Picks
• Ex-Boston Top Cop Backs Hair Drug Test To Screen Officers
• FDA Floats Plan To Cap Nicotine Levels In Cigarettes
• Tax Planning In The Age Of Tax Reform: Part 2
• Trends In China's Food And Packaging Laws: Part 2
• Employer Takeaways From Calif.'s Response To #MeToo
• SEC Urged To Amend Rules Governing ICO Market
• Senate Committee Moves NLRB Closer To Republican Majority
• EU Trade Boss Expects Tariff Exemption Details 'Very Soon'
• Cook Co. Tax Assessor Looses On Campaign Donation Limits
• White House Names Kudlow New Top Economic Adviser
• Mass. AG Must Face Gun Groups In Court, Judge Rules
• Feds Fight Narrow Definition Of Extortion In City Hall Row
• Committee Begins Effort To Shore Up Multiemployer Pensions
• GWB Figure Tells 3rd Circ. Revenge Plot Wasn't A Crime
• 4 Takeaways From EPA's New Source Review Guidance
• Calif. Tries Again To Block Trump On 'Sanctuary' Threats
• Senate Bill Takes Scalpel, Not Ax, To Dodd-Frank, Attys Say
• House Weighs Export Controls, National Security At Hearing
• Ill. Court Official Battles Bid For Quick Access To E-Filings
• Calif. Considers Reviving Net Neutrality With Tougher Policy
• Senators Grill Cabinet Chiefs On Infrastructure Funds
• Tribes Need Gov't Funding To Fight Opioids, Senate Panel Told
• Rights Groups Say CLOUD Act Tramples Civil Liberties
• DOJ Lawyers Grilled On Legal Basis For Ending DACA
• Smaller 3.5 GHz Licenses Helps Industrial Tech, FCC Told
• 'Extenders' Make Little Sense After Tax Bill, Panel Hears
• New AHIP Chief Dishes On Health Policy Vision
• Antitrust Enforcement By State AGs Continues To Evolve
• Wine Bar Fights Trump's Bid To Escape Lost-Business Row
• Senate Passes Partial Dodd-Frank Rollbacks
• Ill.'s Cook County Must Face Judge's Appropriations Suit
• House Advances Bill To Tailor Regulations To Banks
• House Votes To Allow Transfer Of Cases To Tax Court
• Ex-Philly Parking Head Immune In Uber Regulations Suit
• Ex-Sidley Atty Takes Fight Against Solitary To High Court
• Section 232 Tariffs: More Questions Than Answers
• Senators Rip Wireless Coverage Map For Subsidy Program
• IRS Adds 5 More Focus Areas To Large Business Audits
• EPA Floats Guide To Expanded TSCA Confidential Info Access
• Feds Can't Duck Philly's Suit Over Sanctuary City Funds
• Challenge To Yellowstone Grizzly Delisting Moves Forward
• AGs Urge Congress To Save Immigrants' Protected Status
• Tax Planning In The Age Of Tax Reform: Part 1
• Trends In China's Food And Packaging Laws: Part 1
• How The Federal Reserve Might Approach Regulatory Reform
• Conservative Latinos Back Goodlatte Immigration Bill
• Trump Rips Sanctuary Cities, Reviews Wall Designs In Calif.
• 5th Circ. Approves Much Of Texas' Anti-Sanctuary City Law
• UK Privacy Regulator Eyes Small Biz In GDPR Ad Campaign
• NLRB's Joint Employer Review Bid Premature, DC Circ. Hears
• Bill To Undo Metal Tariffs 'Highly Unlikely,' McConnell Says
• How They Won It: Akin Gump Lands High Court Win For Tribe
• NJ Justices To Resolve Conflict Over Unemployment Benefits
• Senate Confirms BigLaw Vet For Commerce Trade Post
• Zinke, Senate Energy Dems Clash Over DOI Budget Plan
• Groups Oppose Including Remote Sales Tax Bill In Omnibus
• New Ky. Law Bars Physician Peer Reviews In Med Mal Cases
• 10th Circ. Sides With DOL In Row Over New Fiduciary Rule
• Feds Try Again To Toss Immigrants' Class Suit Over Detention
• House Fails To Pass 'Right-To-Try' Bill After Dems Object
• SEC Signals More Aggressive Stance On Crypto Exchanges
• States Nibbling At Physical Presence Standard For Sales and Use Tax
• Opioid Bills Would Up Feds' Control Over Quotas, Imports
• Au Pair Host Families Back Co. In Mass. Labor Law Appeal
• EPA Eases Up On New Source Review Project Evaluations
• DOJ Suit Unlikely To Derail California Sanctuary Policies
• NJ Bill Would Allow Prepaid Property Taxes
• Appeal Won't Spare DOE From Publishing Energy-Saver Rules
• NY Millionaires Urge Gov. To Raise Their Taxes
• State Dept. Sued For Details On Overdue Climate Report
• NJ Gov. Calls For Millionaires' Tax In His $37.4B Budget
• Oregon Enacts Drug Price Transparency Law
• Lawyering A La Carte: Unbundled Dispute Resolution Services
• Illinois And Oregon's Turn To Respond To Federal Tax Reform
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