Firstly, the amount of movement is well over the NHS-recommended amount of activity to support a healthy life. It recommends ...

The carriers’ cases against the FCC rely on the Supreme Court’s June 2024 ruling in Securities and Exchange Commission v.

Top lawyers have pilloried White House claims that immigration officer Jonathan Ross has ‘absolute immunity’ against ...

The Department of Labor has ended its defense of a 2024 fiduciary rule that would have brought retirement investment advice under fiduciary obligation. The U.S. 5th Circuit Court of Appeals granted ...

A 9th Circuit Court of Appeals panel ruled for the Trump administration Monday in its attempt to deploy the Oregon National Guard to Portland. Whether the Trump administration can execute on that ...

In a ruling on Monday (in Clark v. Valletta), a divided panel of the Second Circuit ruled that prison officials were entitled to qualified immunity on a prisoner’s claim that they violated the Eighth ...

Yesterday, the US Court of Appeals for the First Circuit issued a decision that Donald Trump's executive order denying birthright citizenship to children of undocumented immigrants and non-citizens ...

Lawyers for rule challengers had said the court should take the rare step of granting rehearing because of the “significance of the issues.” A federal appeals court has declined to revisit an ...

In Custom Communications, doing business as Custom Alarm v. Federal Trade Commission, 142 F.4th 1060 (8th Cir. 2025) (per curiam), the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Eighth Circuit, in a per curiam ...

Abstract: The Current Divider Rule (CDR) is a fundamental concept in electrical circuit analysis, describing how electric current is allocated among parallel branches in direct current (DC) systems.

“Given Google here identified a significant number of potential witnesses residing in the transferee forum, the case for transfer is even stronger than it was in TikTok.” – Federal Circuit Today, the ...

The prior-panel-precedent rule allows federal appellate courts to avoid considering “difficult arguments” and “to do its work with fewer judges more quickly,” said a legal scholar who is not involved ...