Law new is an idea that’s gaining momentum in the legal field. It’s about doing things differently to meet client needs and unleashing the full potential of a firm. That means working with underserved communities, coming up with new ways to reach clients and creating strategies that wouldn’t have been possible in the past.
The public has the right to review the process of governmental decision-making, and to inspect the records and statistics which lead to such determinations. The legislature declares that the people’s right to know is a fundamental principle of our democracy and that it cannot be thwarted by shrouding decisions in secrecy.
Federal Laws
The Federal government is a complex organization, and understanding how it functions can be challenging. The Federal Library of Congress provides an easy way to research laws and how they are made. Learn about Congress and the lawmaking process, impeachment, copyrighted government creative works, and more.
Family Law
As a legal field, family law has become a central battleground for a polarized America. It’s also an area where new issues arise frequently and where judges must make complicated decisions with limited information, balancing competing interests.
Supreme Court Cases
The Supreme Court of the United States is one of the highest courts in the country, and its decisions have huge consequences. The Justices hear arguments about many important constitutional and legal questions, including civil rights, religious liberty, the death penalty, immigration, and more.
NYU Law professors identify key cases that are making waves in the legal world and will likely have a significant impact on how we live our lives. From a constitutional challenge to the President’s authority to remove the head of a federal agency to a dispute about whether it’s appropriate to use the term “reproductive autonomy” to describe a right, these cases are worth following.
New law means any legislative, regulatory, judicial or other action that affects the rights and obligations of the Parties, including rates, terms and conditions for wireless installations on public infrastructure or in the right-of-way. It can also include any other ordinances, resolutions, initiatives, regulations, rules, laws, plans, policies and guidelines enacted or adopted by the City or its boards, commissions, departments, agencies or committees.