Virginia hemp regulations catch ear of Fourth Circuit panel
Hemp industry members say Congress specifically prohibited states from creating their own strict hemp regulations.
In a significant shift, the appellate court ruled that a landmark decision by the U.S. Supreme Court means that convicted felons can't automatically be deprived of their right to bear arms.
Hemp industry members say Congress specifically prohibited states from creating their own strict hemp regulations.
CHICAGO — The Seventh Circuit upheld an Illinois federal court’s decision to throw out most of the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission’s claims on behalf of Black nursing home workers who say they worked in a racially hostile working environment. The appellate judges ruled that whatever insensitivity and harassment the employees faced at work, none of it rose to the level of pervasiveness or severity necessary to sustain the lawsuit.
ALBANY, N.Y. — An appeals court in New York upheld a lower court’s finding that the protocols established by the New York State Commission on Ethics and Lobbying in Government violated the separation of powers doctrine. Agreeing with Governor Andrew Cuomo’s challenge to the commission, the court says that no matter how well intended, the law establishing the commission usurped the government’s executive power to enforce laws — in this case, on ethics — placing the power instead within an agency outside the executive’s control.
A class of consumers says deceptive marketing duped them into buying Duramax diesel trucks, which emitted higher amounts of pollutants than their gas-burning counterparts.
The high court allowed a music producer to claim payment for over a decade of unlicensed use of his work.
The high court said no additional measures were needed to ensure “innocent owners” can get their seized cars back quickly.
A fireworks distributor says the non-compliance notices wrongfully block them from appealing the decision that one of their products is too dangerous and should be destroyed.
The California Supreme Court appeared puzzled by the state utilities commission's lack of warning that it was considering putting an end to its surcharges.
Gun owners in the Golden State weren't deprived of their Second Amendment nor privacy rights because the state only shares minimal biographical information with two research colleges, a Ninth Circuit panel found on Wednesday.
Oregon doesn't have nearly enough beds to provide long-term treatment for mentally ill patients. As a result, many of them are left to languish in hospitals for months on end, a situation four hospital groups wants to fix.