Minnesota Lawyer

It’s a bad argument, unfair to both presidents.

Future White House counsels should be obligated to warn the president that their own testimony may harm the presidency

Let’s consider several aspects of the primary and post-primary situations to parse the big question.

Tagged with: Guest Commentary Steven Schier

How in the world can you present all the necessary arguments in a brief with a strictly enforced word limit?

Tagged with: Briefly

He can get away with violating core constitutional principles if he clothes his action in a simulacrum of “executive power.”

The doctrine of stare decisis upholds prior precedent, regardless of the merits of the matter. But the tenet is not talismanic.

Tagged with: Marshall H. Tanick Perspectives

The firing further unravels the line between partisan politics and the Federal Bureau of Investigation’s proper role as a nonpartisan criminal justice investigative arm.

The struggle over the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program and the fate of the immigrants known as “Dreamers” is heating up again.

As summer begins to wind down, three recent appellate decisions caught our interest. Each are unpublished, but contain helpful guidance on a number of financial issues that family law practitioners deal with on a day-to-day basis.  Survivorship annuity expense In ...

Tagged with: All in the Family Cynthia Brown Jason Brown

Editor’s note: This article, distributed by The Associated Press, was originally published on The Conversation website. The Conversation is an independent and nonprofit source of news, analysis and commentary from academic experts. By Frank LoMonte University of Florida As long ...