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Monday, April 29, 2024

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Splunk GC Scott Morgan says the Wild West mentality of the technology sector presents a challenge to thoughtful attorneys to provide calibrated advice.

Small Businesses

Small Business Highlight

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judges

Senator Butler gets seat on Senate Judiciary Committee

California’s new Democratic senator, Laphonza Butler, will take over for the late Sen. Dianne Feinstein on the Senate Judiciary Committee, making it possible for confirmations of President Joe Biden’s judicial nominees to move forward.

News

House votes to repeal near-total abortion ban; bill still needs Senate OK
The Arizona House voted Wednesday to repeal the state’s near-total ban on abortion, with three Republicans joining all Democrats to reverse the law despite emotional rhetoric from anti-abortion lawmakers.

How city of Phoenix, CAP are addressing water supply issues
Arizona, much like California and other states with large deserts, is having an issue with dwindling Colorado River water levels.

Annual symposium for Arizona military members highlights veteran suicide prevention
Suicide prevention was a key focus of the Arizona Coalition for Military Families’ 14th Annual Statewide Symposium held in Phoenix on April 17 and 18.

3 judges nominated to federal court in Los Angeles
President Joe Biden nominated three sitting judges to vacancies on the Central District of California, as the timeline for getting judges confirmed grows increasingly short in an election year.

Navajo psychiatrist bridges gaps between Native American culture and behavioral health care
As a Navajo himself, Dr. Richard Laughter understands mental health issues experienced by members of the Navajo Nation on a deeply personal level.

Public employees are not being cheated by offsets
A month or so ago, I wrote a column about people who mistakenly think they are being cheated by the Social Security Administration out of benefits they believe they are due.

The surprising motivation behind remote worker relocation
Most news coverage about programs that pay remote workers to relocate, focus on the incentives. But that’s not really what’s motivating the mass migration - including hundreds of people moving from major cities to small towns and country sides across the U.S. And it’s not what will compel them to stay.

GUEST COLUMNS

Bissonnette: The Supreme Court grabs the wheel on the ‘transportation worker’ exemption
In recent years, courts, employment counsel, employers, and employees have all been vexed to answer the question: what is the scope of the “transportation worker” exemption under Section 1 of the Federal Arbitration Act (FAA)?

A holiday present for all of us… no more Confederate names of military bases
On Oct. 7, Secretary of Defense Lloyd J. Austin ordered implementation of the findings of the Naming Commission, established by Congress last year. Austin’s order will be held up by a 90-day waiting period, and the renaming process should be in place by 2024 at the latest.

Voting rights litigation may become a contradiction in terms
The scope and strength of the Voting Rights Act, 52 U.S.C. § 10101, et seq., is again at issue this Supreme Court term.

Courtroom displays of bias assault the Justice System
Once a wealthy, manicured business scion, the defendant sits slumped and disheveled on her wheelchair.

Guest Column
Privately enforceable rights under spending clause on Supreme Court docket
On November 8, when it hears oral argument for Health and Hospital Corporation of Marion County, et al., v. Talevski, 6 F.4th 713 (7th Cir. 2021), review granted (May 2, 2022), the U.S. Supreme Court will consider whether: (1) it should reexamine its holding that the spending clause may allow for privately enforceable rights under 42 U.S.C. § 1983 (“Section 1983”); and (2) assuming it does, whether the Federal Nursing Home Amendments Act of 1987 (FNHRA) provisions on transfer of residents and medication warrant such private enforcement.