Public Policy Archive » December, 2018

Public Policy - December, 2018

500 articles

• DC Circ. Kicks BFI Joint Employer Battle Back To NLRB
• EU Anti-Abuse Rules Enter Into Force On Jan. 1
• EPA Finds Mercury Rule Unjustified But Won't Repeal It
• Parts Of $69B CVS-Aetna Deal Gets Temporary Greenlight
• 5 Most-Read Legal Industry Guests Of 2018
• Trump Envisions Japan Trade Deal With Shades Of NAFTA 2.0
• Winner's Playbook
• Foley & Lardner Partner Tapped As New Fla. Governor's GC
• High Court Won't Greenlight Trump Asylum Policy
• Pa.'s Top Employment Law Developments In 2018
• EU Sets Feb. 28 Deadline For US To Fill Privacy Shield Job
• Rep. Trey Gowdy To Rejoin Nelson Mullins Post-Politics
• UK, Others Raise Red Flags Over Alstom, Siemens Merger
• 4th Circ. Stays DC, Md. Emoluments Suit Against Trump
• State AGs Want To Block Trump Birth Control Rules Again
• Sports Wagering Bill Is A Big Bet On Federal Oversight
• Justices Told Ax Of $140M Verdict Guts Patent Damages Rule
• NYC Taxis Granted Postponement Of Congestion Pricing
• Justices Pressed To Take Up Tribal Court Exhaustion Case
• Asylum Ruling Erodes Ex-AG Sessions' Immigration Vision
• SEC Inspectors To Keep Cryptocurrency A Priority Next Year
• Funding Chaos: Gov't Shutdown Nears After Trump Reversal
• DOD Head Mattis Resigns, Implicitly Rebuking Trump Policies
• Trump Fraud Accusers Can Stay Anonymous, Judge Says
• Fla. High Court Eases Med Mal Causation Standards
• House Passes Tax Package That Senate Will Likely Ignore
• Brady To Float Technical Corrections Draft After JCT Report
• DOL, Groups Fight To Tank Association Health Plan Suit
• Bipartisan Bill Targets McKinsey Conflicts In Puerto Rico
• Wray Earned $5.1M Since Leaving King & Spalding For FBI
• Sen. Aide Sentenced To 2 Months In Prison For Lying To FBI
• Grassley Will Consider Limiting Trump's Tariff Authority
• Pa. Senate Dems Seek To Duplicate Rules In Threatened ACA
• Barr Claimed Rules, Probes 'Grind Companies Into The Dust'
• Fla. High Court Strikes Down Public Hospital's Lien Powers
• Reps Float Bill Exempting Crypto From Securities Laws
• Senate Advances Native American Education Funding Bill
• Border-Adjusted Carbon Tax May Be Administrative Headache
• Asylum-Seekers Must Wait In Mexico For Hearings, DHS Says
• 1 Year In, TCJA Pushing Major Changes In Energy Sector
• Judiciary Has 3-Week Lifeboat To Ride Out A Shutdown
• Pair Overdose Antidote With Opioid Prescriptions, HHS Urges
• Medals Prioritized Over Safety: Olympics Sex Abuse Report
• Proposed Hybrid Regs Turn To OECD On Conduits
• NJ Town Can Take Properties To Rebuild Beach, Court Says
• 2018 Farm Bill Marks Watershed Moment For Industrial Hemp
• Coastal State AGs Want In On Seismic Testing Permits Fight
• Gov't Escapes Wis. Tribe's Permit Suit Over Mine Project
• Challenges To Citizenship Census Query Move Toward Trial
• What We Heard At The FTC Hearings: Days 15 And 16
• How State Ethics Reforms Won Big In 2018
• Mass. Cos. With Tipped Employees Face New Wage Laws
• How 'AV 3.0' Changed The Autonomous Vehicle Game In 2018
• IRS Floats Rules On Share Sales By Foreign Partners
• Calculating 1-Year Employment Requirement For L-1 Visas
• SEC Offers Relief For Insurers Registering Contracts
• A Big Leap Forward For Tribal Energy Development
• Senate Passes Continuing Resolution To Avert Shutdown
• Sens. Hatch, Schumer Lob Bipartisan Sports Betting Bill
• Calif. Federal Judge Blocks Trump Asylum-Seeker Entry Rules
• Laundry Co. Can't Stop Union Pamphleting, 3rd Circ. Rules
• SEC Opens Door To Forgiving Disqualified Swap Reps.
• Asylum Block On Victims Of Domestic, Gang Violence Is Nixed
• House Tees Off Vote For Revised Tax Bill, But Fate Uncertain
• US Needs Tougher Tech Antitrust Enforcement, Sens. Hear
• IPhone Ping Can't Be Blamed For Crash, 5th Circ. Says
• NLRB GC Wants More Specifics On Joint Employer Proposal
• Vullo To Depart As NY's Top Banking Regulator
• Schumer To Trump: No End-Of-Year Deal On Judges
• The Biggest Telecom Policy Developments Of 2018
• The Top Antitrust Cases Of 2018
• T-Mobile, Others Share Hurricane Michael Lessons With FCC
• Wine Lovers Fear Justices Will Spoil Cross-State Shipping
• Judge Finds NY's $600M Opioid Surcharge Unconstitutional
• EEOC Nixes Wellness Regulation Incentive Provisions
• SEC Adopts Rule Allowing Reporting Cos. To Use Reg A
• Is A Federal Shutdown Your Next Holiday Surprise?
• Fingerprint Policy Eased For Adults Living With Migrant Kids
• Senate OKs Bill To Improve Gov't IT Supply Chain Security
• Advocates Call Lifeline Program Changes Too Burdensome
• Trade Court Grapples With Trump's Security-Based Tariffs
• Uber Workers Can Talk About Lawsuit, NLRB Atty Says
• Kraninger Puts Brakes On Mulvaney's CFPB Name Change
• Ohio City Seeks To Overturn $2B Nexus Pipeline Approval
• Sens. Say Metal Tariff Exclusion Process Needs Sharpening
• How BIS Will Review Emerging Technology Export Controls
• New Hatch-Waxman Integrity Act Brings Hope For Patients
• Those Paid In Bitcoin Will Owe Income Tax, UK Confirms
• High Court's Frog Opinion Reaches Beyond ESA
• Updated Yates Memo Still Has Force In Civil Domain
• EB-1 Backlogs: The New Reality
• DOJ Antitrust Review Changes Unlikely To Make A Difference
• FDIC Kicks Off Review Of Brokered Deposit Rules
• SEC Finalizes Rules For Disclosure Of Hedging Policies
• SEC Seeks Comment On Easing Quarterly Reporting Rules
• Colo. Officials Likely Won't Escape Masterpiece Baker's Suit
• 10th Circ. Won't Rethink Pipeline Ruling Protecting Tribal Land
• Gov't Defends Census Citizenship Question Before High Court
• DC Council Gives Final Approval To Sports Wagering
• Sen. Warren Wants HHS To Make, Sell Generic Drugs
• Lack Of Noncash Exceptions In BEAT Rules Has Wide Scope
• Top SEC Inspections Atty Promoted In Compliance Office
• Trump Signs Bill Changing Small Biz Size Determinations
• 10th Circ. Throws Out Complaints Against Justice Kavanaugh
• Immigrants To Defend H-1B Spouse Work Permit At DC Circuit
• Judge Scolds DOJ For 'Defensive' Attitude In CVS-Aetna Case
• Flynn Associate Denies Turkish Lobbying Charges
• GSA Must Widen Search For Docs In FBI Headquarters Suit
• Uber Gets Partial Win In Wheelchair Discrimination Suit
• Down Goes The Wall: Trump Drops Border Wall Ask In Talks
• DC Circ. Probes EPA Rationale For Obama Ozone Rule
• Antitrust Chief's SEP Injunction Speech Puts Focus On Courts
• The Court Battle That Could Topple Trump's Metal Tariffs
• FCC Should Review Sinclair Renewals Early, Cable Org Says
• French Protests Highlight Difficulty Of Taxing Carbon
• States Plan Regional Pact To Slash Transportation Emissions
• Harvard Prof Wants Boston Pentagon Paper Records Released
• Trump Admin. Keeps Stonewalling As WTO Concludes Year
• Atty For House Speaker Joins Hedge Fund Trade Group
• The Impact Of Texas ACA Ruling And What To Expect Next
• Flynn Sentencing Put Off So He Can Help Mueller's Probe
• Keep Youth Climate Suit On Hold, Feds Tell Judge
• States Urge High Court To Hold Off On Reviewing DACA
• EU Approves €1.75B Multistate Tech Research Project
• Senate Goes All In On Bill To Stop False Emergency Alerts
• The Moments That Mattered Most For Legal Ethics In 2018
• Trump And Cohen: What Lawyers Can Learn
• Seattle Tries To Circumvent Voters' Clear 'No' On Income Tax
• How Product Liability Law Works In Denmark
• New Reimbursement Obligations For Ill. Employers In 2019
• State Legislatures May Be Next Stop For Oil And Gas Regs
• Insights On Right To Try Act And 'Expanded Access' Concerns
• The Year #MeToo Rocked In-House Law Departments
• Sens. Appear Keen On Drafting New Patent Eligibility Law
• T-Mobile Slams 'Baseless' Claims It Fudged 4G Map Data
• Courts Split On When To Boot Jurors, Ex-Rep. Tells Justices
• Trump Asks 4th Circ. To Shut Down DC, Md. Emoluments Suit
• The ACA's Been Ruled Invalid. What's Next?
• FTC Judge Upholds Challenge Of $2.4B Titanium Dioxide Deal
• Mich. Group Lost Chance To Fight For Tribal Status, Feds Say
• DOJ Pushes Per Se Test In Heir Locator Antitrust Case
• CMS Gets Backlash For Drug Prices In TV Ads Proposal
• Don't Blame DOJ For Concentration: Antitrust Enforcer
• Fla. Suit Challenging ICE Detainer Policy Gets Green Light
• Senators Dug In As Clock Ticks Toward Partial Shutdown
• Customs Restricts Duty Refunds For Wine Importers
• NJ Assembly OKs Using $50M From Exxon Deal For Cleanup
• Dems Tell FCC To 'Put Children First' In Kid Vid Rules Review
• State AGs Can Lead The Fight For Online Privacy Protection
• Top 7 Federal Tax Regulations Of 2018
• 'Auer Someday Will Be Overruled,' Kavanaugh Said In 2016
• Colleges Want USCIS Foreign Student Visa Policy Blocked
• Free Market Think Tank Urges FCC To Limit Cable Fees
• WTO Members Slam Trump Admin. For Current Trading Crisis
• FCC Ruling Sinks Calif. Proposal To Tax Texts
• Faxes Requesting Top Doctors' Details Aren't Ads, FCC Told
• How FIRRMA Changed National Security Reviews In 2018
• Design Firm Challenges H-1B Denial For Database Manager
• Three Sens. Target GILTI, Ask GM To Halt Stock Buybacks
• Coming Soon: FDA Over-The-Counter Drug Approval Overhaul
• Cuomo Re-Ups On SALT Cap Fight, Calls For Legalizing Pot
• Destroying Main Street To Save It: Calif. Implements Wayfair
• Calif.'s Top Employment Law Developments In 2018
• Spotlight On Produced Water Management Options Intensifies
• Judging A Book: Mills Reviews 'Mississippi's Federal Courts'
• Interior Head Zinke Exits Amid Ethics Investigations
• SG Rips 'Routine' Nationwide Injunctions Of Trump Policies
• Tech Cos. Should Heed Same Privacy Rules As Attys: Sens.
• New Year, New Opportunities For State Governments
• Tribal Hunting Right Outlasted Wyo. Statehood, Justices Told
• Girl's Death In Border Patrol Custody Sparks DHS OIG Inquiry
• No IRS Project On Guarantee Pricing, Treasury Official Says
• House Dems Press For CFPB Military Lending Oversight
• Texas Judge Strikes Down Entire ACA
• Gray, Raycom Must Divest TV Stations Before $3B Merger
• Trump Asylum Rule Should Be Blocked, Sens. Tell Court
• Cable Cos. Continue Push For Conservative C-Band Clearing
• 'No Need' To Delay CVS-Aetna Merger, DOJ Says After Rebuke
• The Biggest Telecom Cases Of 2018
• Pa.'s Challenge To Birth Control Rules Cleared To Proceed
• WTO Upholds US 'Dolphin-Safe' Tuna Label Criteria
• ITC Probing Whether Car Emissions Systems Infringed IP
• 9th Circ. Pares Nationwide Block Of ACA Birth Control Rules
• WTO Members Must Adopt A Climate Waiver
• Tesla Reaches Cap On Electric Vehicle Credit, IRS Says
• Senate Approves Gila River, Leech Lake Indian Country Bills
• Farm Bill Expansion Will Speed Rural Broadband, Redl Says
• Sens. Refer Ex-USOC Chief To DOJ Over 'False Statements'
• Freshfields Lures Antitrust Veteran From DOJ
• The 6 Biggest Law Firm Mergers Of 2018
• Nothing More On Services Transactions Under BEAT: Official
• The Biggest Immigration Policy Changes Of 2018
• How The GDPR Changed Data Privacy In 2018
• The Biggest Transportation Rulings Of 2018
• The New Water Rule And Its Potential Ripple Effect
• The Biggest Personal Injury And Med Mal Cases Of 2018
• FCC GC Sees Transparency As Best Rulemaking Defense
• Hunters Back Monument Cuts Opposed By Enviros, Tribes
• Ky. Court Voids Changes To State Workers' Pension Plans
• Udall To Remain Top Dem On Senate Indian Affairs Committee
• The Subtle Art Of Fred Fielding
• Senate Votes To End US Involvement In Yemen War
• IRS Will Fight Transfer Pricing, Even If It Loses, Official Says
• Graham Says Go Straight To Barr Exam, Skip Whitaker
• Russian Woman Cops To Conspiracy To Sway US Policy
• Treasury Floats Rules On Withholding Payments Under FATCA
• Gov't Seeks To Ax Extra-Record Info On Trump's Asylum Rule
• Senate Dems Call For Deutsche Bank Probe After AML Raid
• Proposed BEAT Rules Give A Break For Costs With Markups
• Hatch Introduces Bill To Restrict Generics' PTAB Challenges
• 6 Things That Rocked The Legal Industry In 2018
• Gorsuch, Kavanaugh Show Early Differences On High Court
• New Philly Fair Workweek Law May Face Court Fight
• Merck Loses Zoning Challenge Against Jersey Township
• NCAI Says $867B Farm Bill Would Benefit Native Tribes
• What We Heard At The FTC Hearings: Day 14
• Dem Puts New Block On FCC Pick Over Rural Broadband
• 2018 International Tax Policy: Year In Review
• 2 More Pa. Casinos Open Doors To Sports Betting
• Congress Passes Capitol Hill Sexual Harassment Reform
• The TSA's Road Map For Aviation Cybersecurity
• How Brexit May Change UK Food Labeling Rules
• New Coalition To Push For Sprint-T-Mobile Block At FCC, DOJ
• EU Parliament Symbolically Approves Enhanced Digital Tax
• 5th Circ. Won't Revive Texas' Suit Over Anti-Sanctuary Law
• 2018 State And Local Tax Policy: Year-In-Review
• Biggest Environmental Law Rulings Of 2018
• Fla. Amendment 6 Levels The Playing Field For Taxpayers
• 2018 Federal Tax Legislation: Year In Review
• Pregnancy Discrimination Protections: We Can Do Better
• Ohio's Risky Foray Into Bitcoin: Part 2
• H-1B Lottery Proposal Gives Attys Hope For Efficiencies
• Public Access TV Not A State Actor, Cato Tells High Court
• DOJ Enforcer Denies Politics Played Into AT&T, Warner Case
• Senate Advances Resolution Ending US Involvement In Yemen
• EPA Defends Water Rule Delay In NY Fed. Court
• FTC May Be 'Too Focused' On Consumer Price: Commissioner
• Senate OKs Resolution Overturning Donor Disclosure Rule
• Top Dem Says Transgender Ban Fight To Stay Only In Court
• Congress Sends Sweeping $867B Farm Bill To Trump
• Calif. To Vote On Controversial Text Message Tax Proposal
• GOP Sen. Says He May Allow FCC Nominee Vote Soon
• FCC Votes 3-1 To Label Texts As Information Service
• NY Pirate Radio Operator Arrested After FCC Tip
• FCC OKs Media Ownership Review, Marketplace Assessment
• Fundraiser Gets Prison For Role In Ex-Congressman's Scam
• Sprint Wants In On Tribal Row Over FCC 5G Exemption Rule
• Industry Groups Hail Move For Reassigned Numbers Database
• Ex-Judges Urge ICE Not To Detain Immigrants In Courthouses
• Federal IT Acquisition Still Needs Improvement, GAO Says
• Puerto Rico Tax Overhaul Expected To Provide $2B In Relief
• NYCLU Wants Feds' Docs On Bonds For Immigrant Detainees
• States Support EPA Nix Of Hardrock Mining Rule At DC Circ.
• Mass. Town Asks 1st Circ. To Block Enbridge Pipeline Project
• Mass. US Atty Sees No Issue With ICE Courthouse Arrests
• National Enquirer Co. Admits Covering Up Trump Affair Story
• Workplace Investigations, Arrests Up Since 2017, ICE Says
• WTO Sits On Razor's Edge As US Spurns Reform Proposal
• 10 Tips For Law Firms To Drive Revenue Via Sports Tickets
• Ohio's Risky Foray Into Bitcoin: Part 1
• Inside Key ABA Guidance On Attorneys' Cybersecurity Duties
• Trump Taps Treasury Official To Lead CFTC In 2019
• Revising FDA 510(k) Poses Challenges For Device Makers
• EU Seeks Banks' Credit Card Data To Fight Online VAT Fraud
• 3 Takeaways From The New Trump Water Rule
• Calif. High Court OKs Meal Break Waiver For Health Workers
• Consumer Allies Blast CFPB's Proposed No-Action Overhaul
• FCC's Rosenworcel Calls Agency's Broadband Data 'A Mess'
• NJ, Jersey City Sued Over 'Unconstitutional' Payroll Tax
• Senate OKs Trump's 8th Circ. Pick Despite Flake Opposition
• Hearing Set To Determine If Manafort Lied
• Calif. Adopts $100K Threshold For Tax On Remote Sellers
• 9th Circ. Upholds Ruling In Calif. Tribal Leadership Dispute
• California's Harris To Keep Senate Judiciary Seat
• FCC Broadband Access Report A 'Joke,' House Panel Hears
• Trump, Dems' Talks Hit A Wall As Gov't Shutdown Looms
• NFL Illegally Relocated Raiders To Vegas, Oakland Says
• House Azerbaijan Trip Organizer Pleads Guilty In Ethics Probe
• Climate Report Proves Carbon Regs Must Stick, EPA Told
• CFC Stock Rules Disarm Some Tax Traps But Pitfalls Remain
• Media Errors Hurt Political Chances, Ex-Sheriff Arpaio Says
• Reading Tea Leaves: The Oral Argument In Dawson V. Steager
• Google CEO Defends Practices Amid Tracking, Bias Concerns
• SEC's Clayton Says Proxy Reform Is A Top Priority In 2019
• Modernizing The Variable Contract Disclosure Regime
• Feds Nix Most Of Suit Over End Of Obama Immigrant Program
• Texas Employers Take Notice: Proposed Bills For 2019
• Prudential Framework For Large Banks Is Set To Change
• WTO Increasingly Nervous As 2018 Saw More Trade Barriers
• A New, Focused Regulatory Agenda For The SEC
• Enviros Sue To Deep-Six Atlantic Seismic Testing Permits
• A Review Of US Economic Sanctions In 2018
• Justices Hard To Read In Key Social Security Procedure Case
• Opening Comments: A Key Strategic Decision In Mediation
• EPA, Army Corps Float Replacement Water Rule
• Independent ISPs Urge FCC To Revise Subsidy Offerings
• Woman Accused Of Being Russian Agent Set To Change Plea
• NLRB Aims To Speed Up Case-Handling By 20 Percent
• House Committee Slams Equifax Over 'Preventable' Breach
• US Citizen Kids Ask High Court To Halt Dad's Deportation
• Judge Mulls Several Outcomes For NY Opioid Surcharge Law
• NY Attorney General Seeks To Sink Exxon Climate Appeal
• Trump Campaign, WikiLeaks Seek To Kill DNC Hacking Suit
• NLRB Extends Comment Deadline For Joint Employer Rule
• Renewal Of Extenders Absent From Revised Year-End Tax Bill
• FDA Hit With Suit Over Reporting Leeway For Clinical Trials
• Sierra Prodded On Why It Didn't Challenge EPA Rule
• House OKs Bill To Spur Tribes' Energy Projects
• EU Approves Germany's €350M Per Year Rail Freight Plan
• AGs, Public Push Back On DHS 'Public Charge' Rule Change
• DHS Watchdog To Probe If Detention Caused Toddler's Death
• FCC Queries Wireless Industry On Disaster Response
• Barr, Delrahim Offered Dueling Accounts Of AT&T Merger Talk
• DC Circ. Balks At Reversing Pentagon Transgender Move
• Mass. Can't Ban Secret Recording Of Officials, Police
• Hong Kong, China Exchanges Expand Mutual Access Program
• Australian Watchdog Calls For Digital Platform Regulation
• 9th Circ. Won't Stay Order Blocking Trump's Asylum Policy
• Ex-Nuclear Workers Need Clear Info For DOL Claims: GAO
• Tribe Fights For Water Quality Rule In Maine's EPA Suit
• How To Help Realize A Tax Equity Market For Carbon Capture
• Trump's NAFTA Withdrawal Threat Irks Centrist Dems
• Sanctions Screening Lessons From OFAC Cobham Settlement
• 2018 In Review: Significant White Collar Developments At DOJ
• Proposed FDA Drug Software Rules Strict On Pharma Cos.
• Looming Japan Trade Talks Tee Up Bitter Fight In Auto Sector
• Narrowed EU Digital Tax Delays Pain For Nondigital Firms, Too
• EU Greenlights Controversial Cross-Border Data Access Bill
• DOJ Speech May Leave SEP Implementers In Dire Straits
• The Romaine Health Advisory: Scope And Implications
• Top 10 Whistleblowing And Retaliation Events Of 2018
• Supreme Court Agrees To Reconsider 'Auer' Deference
• Don't Overlook Canada's New Data Breach Notification Rules
• NLRB Joint Employer Rule Predicted To Cost Workers $1.3B
• More State Issues The Blue Wave May Shape In 2019
• Calif. School Vaccine Law Upheld As Panel Pans 'Hyperbole'
• Mueller Says Manafort Lied About Contact With Trump Admin.
• Many Native Americans Lack High-Speed Internet: Census
• DOJ Antitrust Head Redoing Patent Accord To Help IP Owners
• Dems Urge FCC Not To Classify Texting As An Info Service
• Senate OKs Bill To Fight Crime Against Tribal Women
• Chinese Cos. Eluding US Scrutiny, Hurting Investors: SEC
• UK Watchdog Probing Pepsi-Chips Combo
• Immigrant Challenges Legitimacy Of Judges Under Acting AG
• German Power Giant To Allow More Danish Energy After Probe
• Georgetown Tech Hub Hires Ex-FTC Commish, Covington Atty
• Intricacy Of Interest Deduction Regs May Vex Multinationals
• EU Takes Romania To Court Over $105M In Unrecovered Aid
• Advertisers Can't Tear Down NYC Billboard Ban At 2nd Circ.
• Texas AG, Others Tell High Court Trump Can End DACA
• Colo. Sheriff Can't Hold Detainees For ICE, Judge Rules
• Take Merger Fight To The Links, FCC's Pai Says At Roast
• Trump Trial Court Pick Unlikely To Get Vote, Grassley Says
• FCC Halts $4.5B Subsidy Project To Probe Carrier Data
• Trump Unlikely To Defy 'So-Called Judges,' Prof Argues
• Calif. Privacy Act Will Increase Data Breach Liability
• Michael Cohen Deserves 'Substantial Prison Term,' Feds Say
• ERISA Industry Group Wants Seattle Hotel Benefits Law Nixed
• Taxpayers Should Note These 2 Items From Calif. Tax Regs
• Mass. Winner-Take-All Electoral System Sound, Judge Rules
• Data-Driven Lawyer: Morgan Lewis' J. Kyle Poe
• Tribes Can't Stop FCC's Next-Gen Towers, DC Circ. Told
• OFCCP Employee Selection Guidance: A Few Misconceptions
• A Look Back At Mulvaney's CFPB, And What's Ahead In 2019
• IRS Lets Cos. Opt Out Of New Stock Option Deferral Program
• House Problem Solvers May Not Solve The Problem
• Trump Picks Kirkland's William Barr For AG
• EPA's Coal Gift Hints At Broader Climate Policy Challenge
• Dem Senators Want Answers On Acosta's Role In Epstein Plea
• Kirkland's William Barr Said To Be Trump's Top Pick For AG
• After Year With Mulvaney, CFPB Enters Kraninger Era
• Migrants Ask DC Court To Block Trump's Asylum Policy
• Wall St. Lobby Fights State Action On 'Best Interest' Standard
• Calif. Bill Floated To Undo Dynamex Worker Classification Test
• XPO Pregnancy Outcry Seen As 'Wake-Up Call' For Employers
• 8th Circ. Affirms BIA's Denial Of Sexual Abuser's Relief Bid
• Ohio House Passes Bill Exempting Tampons From Sales Tax
• Enviros Blast BLM Revamp To Sage-Grouse Plan
• Enviros Sue To Block Minneapolis Rezoning Plan
• Sen. Hatch Open To Extenders In Year-End Spending Bill
• Justices Told Corp. Campaign Money Ban Unconstitutional
• Oakland Is Interfering With Shipping Terminal, Developer Says
• Congress Passes Bill To Fund Gov't Through Dec. 21
• Young Climate Fight Warriors Want Pretrial Process To Move
• FCC Appoints New In-House Judge To Fill Retirement Vacancy
• Justices Unlikely To Curb Dual Prosecutions By States, Feds
• Pa. Fireworks Tax Constitutional, Appeals Court Says
• Why We Need Anti-Money Laundering Whistleblower Awards
• Proxy Firms Should Be Regulated, Senate Panel Hears
• Pa. Justices Won't Hear Sunoco Pipeline Land-Grab Appeal
• DOJ's AT&T Appeal Needs Numbers, Not Theory: DC Circ.
• A Comparison Of This Year's Carbon Tax Proposals: Part 2
• Pueblo Tribe Slams Texas' Bid To End Bingo Operations
• Senate Approves Trump's CFPB Pick, Despite Critics
• Lawmakers Tout Industry Support Of Spectrum Pricing Bill
• Appeals Court Backs Texas Tech U In Doc Row With Journalist
• Data-Driven Lawyer: Ogletree's Evan Moses
• Potential Impact Of New FDA Nutrition Label Requirements
• Salvadoran Who Reported Gangs May Get Asylum: 9th Circ.
• McNamee Confirmed For FERC Slot Amid Climate Controversy
• Medical Marijuana Poses ADA Risks For Pa. Health Care Cos.
• Progressives Weigh Packing The Court Post-Kavanaugh
• Tribal Authority Key Issue As Justices Mull Okla. Reservation
• Medical Groups Back States In Association Health Plan Row
• Don't Water Down Calif. Privacy Law, Lawmakers Told
• Medicare Lab Pay Can Be Challenged In Court, DC Circ. Told
• Private Immigrant Detention Sites Fare Badly With Grievances
• EPA Dings Calif. For Years-Late Air Quality Plan
• House Dems Call On Gov't Watchdog To Probe TPS Rollback
• NY, NJ Want In On EPA Smog Inaction Suits At DC Circ.
• Ohio Agency Head Wants Refugee License Bias Suit Tossed
• Wyoming Looks To Take Yellowstone Grizzly Fight To 9th Circ.
• Clark Hill Adds Chicago Election Lawyer To Gov't Group
• Sen.'s Bid To Protect Mueller Again Delays Vote On Judges
• Senate May Target Saudi Arms Sales In Sanctions Bill
• FCC Smartly Deregulated Copper Networks, 9th Circ. Told
• A Comparison Of This Year's Carbon Tax Proposals: Part 1
• Pa. Justices Urged To Ax Tax On Broker's Pass-Through Fees
• Trump Family Separation Policy Targeted In FOIA Suits
• Texas Panel Lets Hurricane Harvey 'Takings' Suit Proceed
• What The FTC Said About Direct Selling In 2018
• Airbnb Loses Round As Fla. Court Lifts Bar On Miami Ban
• Logistics Cos. Urge FCC To Expand Use Of Aviation Comms
• EU States Seek Broad-Based Digital Tax: Estonian Official
• LA Calls For Nationwide Block On Anti-Sanctuary Grant Rules
• No-Deal Contingency Planning For The UK Aviation Sector
• China Breaks Silence, Intends To Move Fast On Trade Talks
• Groups Warn FCC Against Misclassifying Text Messages
• Data-Driven Lawyer: Kilpatrick Townsend's Kate Gaudry
• The Issues Framing NIST's Privacy Framework
• A Closer Look At New Calif. Pension Fund Climate Law
• Flynn Gave 'Firsthand' Info, Could Avoid Time, Mueller Says
• Canning Whistleblower Wasn't A Fiduciary Breach: 9th Circ.
• Calif. Legislator Again Offers Menstrual Product Tax Bill
• DC Council Gives Final OK To Post-Wayfair Tax Law
• DOL's Teen Workers Data Misleading, Think Tank Says
• Tribes Win Pause Of Indian Child Welfare Case During Appeal
• DC, Md. AGs Seek Trump Org. Tax Records In Emoluments Suit
• High Court Urged To Deal Fresh Blow To Public Unions
• States Knock FERC's GHG Analysis Rollback At DC Circ.
• FTC Reconsiders Rules Governing Identity Theft Detection
• EPA Gets Year To Rethink Maine Tribal Water Decisions
• Enviros Seek Info On EPA Meetings With Wheeler's Old Firm
• Immigration Group Backs Trump At DC Circ. In DACA Suit
• 8th Circ. Stands By Charter's Win In VoIP Regs Battle
• Increasing Transparency In The US Tax Court
• USPTO Defends Patent Prosecution Retakes To Fed. Circ.
• DC Circ. Asks Why Gov't Legal Opinions Are FOIA-Exempt
• Microsoft Says Gov't Funds Needed For 'White Space' Tech
• Encouraging Unauthorized Immigrants Is Protected: 9th Circ.
• In AT&T Round 2, Attys Say DOJ Swinging At Air
• Sens. Sour On Saudi Arms Sales After Khashoggi Briefing
• PBGC Proposes Form To Help Decide What's A Church Plan
• NJ Senate To Weigh Bill On Hotel Worker 'Panic Buttons'
• Insights From 2017-2018 High Court Term And What's Ahead
• Airline Group Urges Justices To Hear Wash. Family Leave Row
• Nexstar's $6.4B Tribune Buy Means Blackouts, ACA Says
• Matt Whitaker Will Review Asylum Eligibility, Other Relief
• 'Tariff Man' Trump Holds Open Extension Of China Truce
• Singapore Regulator Releases Guide For Token Offerings
• Data-Driven Lawyer: Littler's Scott Forman
• NYC Approves Base Pay Rules For Uber, Lyft Drivers
• 1st Circ. Focuses On Extortion Benefit In Boston Aides' Case
• Transportation And Infrastructure — The Road Ahead: Part 2
• EU Limits Digital Tax To Ad Revenue, Citing Delay Concerns
• APA Lessons From CNN Press Pass Case
• A Welcome DOJ Shift On Cooperation Credit
• Calif. Ethics Board Floats Political Disclosure Guidance
• 9th Circ. Gives EBay, Sotheby's Attys' Fees In Royalties Row
• Trump Admin. Urges Broad Easing Of Health Laws
• 9th Circ. Refuses To Revive Trump's Asylum Proclamation
• Trade Group Slams Mass. Defense Of Cable Rate Regs
• House GOP Presses 'Pause Button' On Year-End Tax Package
• Acting AG Lacks Authority In 'Duress' Row: Immigrant Groups
• FCC Blocks Release Of Net Neutrality Comment Log Info
• AT&T Can't Block Scholars From DOJ's Merger Appeal
• High Court Remands Second Dusky Frog Petition To 5th Circ.
• Banks Urged To Innovate Anti-Money Laundering Efforts
• Justices Skeptical Of W.Va. Taxation Of Fed. Retiree Benefits
• High Court Leaves Title VII LGBT Bias Petitions In Limbo
• Pa. Justices Permanently Block Clergy IDs In Abuse Report
• Harvard's Single-Gender Group Sanctions Hurt Women: Suit
• Congress To Pass Spending Stopgap Before Weekend
• 'Dear Tony': Chief Justice Reads Tribute To Justice Kennedy
• EB-5 Visa Applicants Win Class Cert. Over USCIS Restrictions
• Tribes Sue Wisconsin Over Property Tax On Tribal Land
• New Lifeline System Has 'Serious Shortcomings,' FCC Told
• NYC Council Bill, Hearings To Target Amazon Deal's Secrecy
• Judging A Book: Ginsburg Reviews 'The Curse Of Bigness'
• High Court Won't Hear Houston Residents' Suit Over Flooding
• FCC Watchdog Clears Sinclair-Tribune White House Call
• New OECD Tax Proposal Would Hit Trademarks, Copyrights
• US Unlikely To Allow Tariff Exclusions During China Truce
• Data-Driven Lawyer: DLA Piper's Eric Falkenberry
• Border Wall Can Skip Enviro Review After Justices Snub Case
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