President’s Obama’s remarks predicting how the Supreme Court will find the ACA’s constitutionality prompted a Texas federal appeals judge to question whether the Executive was challenging the Judiciary’s authority.

New York’s high court recently ruled that a homeowner successfully acquired through adverse possession a part of an adjoining property on which a dock and boardwalk was build.

The Supreme Court ruled on Monday in Florence v. Board of Chosen Freeholders of the County of Burlington that it is constitutional to strip search minor offense arrestees.

Based on oral arguments before the Supreme Court earlier this week, I have revised my predictions on how SCOTUS will rule on the health care law. The results remain the same, though.

Steven Lundeen was disbarred from practicing law in the state of Minnesota for taking client funds, failing to make a court appearance because he was arrested for cocaine possession, among other things.

The fallout from recent efforts by a Hollywood studio to stop a local pub in England from using the name “The Hobbit” demonstrates the need for IP holders to rethink enforcement strategies.

The Supreme Court ruled Monday that the judiciary can hear a dispute over a law holding that state documents list Jerusalem as part of Israel, and the Executive’s refusal to enforce it.

In a recent ruling, the 11th Circuit held that social workers who had placed a foster child with known sexual issues in the home with a 5-year-old qualified for immunity

In an opinion handed down yesterday, the Supreme Court ruled that laws of nature, even newly discovered ones, remain outside the purview of patent protection.

A California man is suing Wells Fargo for charging a “Tax Service Fee” when no such tax service was done for his mortgage.