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What a Trump Presidency Could Mean for the U.S. Department of Justice

by Matthew G. Kaiser

The United States government has not been shy about bringing criminal cases in the United States based on conduct that happened abroad.

The Grave Reality

by Sara Collin

As Canada awakens to the unmarked graves of more than a thousand Indigenous children, lawyers and the Canadian government begin to carve out restitution and a path forward.

Indigenous woman stands near piles of children's shoes

The Price of Admission

by Janice Zhou

States and the federal government are engaged in a pitched battle over immigration and refugee settlement—with the legal profession caught in the middle, taking fire from both sides.

Three black silhouettes, one of a father and two of children

IN PARTNERSHIP

The Current Situation for Asylum Seekers in the U.S.

by Allison Lukanich and Murali Bashyam

The U.S. asylum system has a staggering over 1.3 million cases pending before immigration courts and the government must distribute more resources to aid this watershed and resolve asylum claims faster.

Shadow of person standing by broken chain link fence

Hobbling the War Machine

by Shawn C.D. Neylan

Since late spring, the Canadian government has been actively sanctioning business and political entities, as well as numerous individuals, with alleged ties to Vladimir Putin and the Russian military, including some in Belarus. You can’t tell the players without a scorecard—so here’s an overview.

Supreme Court Is Poised to Endorse ‘Implied Certification’ in FCA Cases

by R. Scott Oswald

If a government supplier quietly ignores vital rules but still bills taxpayers as if it had complied, can it be held liable under the federal False Claims Act — even if it never directly lies about its compliance?

Male hands writing with a pen on a document

"Lawyer of the Year"

Michelle Diffenderfer

Environmental Law

West Palm Beach, FL

2023

Fake Vaccination Card Crackdowns Impact Criminal Law

by Justin Smulison

Those who are making, selling and buying fake COVID-19 vaccine cards are facing federal and state charges.

Close-up of COVID-19 Vaccination Card with a red background

In the News: Georgia

by Best Lawyers

Trinity Hundredmark wins a Moxie Award; Pete Robinson joins King & Spalding; and L. Lin Wood goes against Elon Musk.

Illustration of a man in a suit pointing at another man in a suit behind him

In the News: New England

by Best Lawyers

Top Legal News and Lawyer Highlights in New England

New England inmate health reforms in Massachusetts

Washington, D.C. Legal Community Highlights and Recognitions

by Best Lawyers

A roundup of news from listed lawyers in the Washington, D.C., area

Close up of two hands opening a curtain looking at entertainment

Interior Department Invests $10 Million to Advance Wildfire Management in Arizona

by Gregory Sirico

Best Lawyers highlights Arizona's recent push for statewide environmental safety measures following an increase in wildfire occurrences.

McGuireWoods Consulting Produces Latest Projections for 2018 Midterms

by Best Lawyers

The public affairs group breaks down each race across the country using public data.

Close-up of an American flag with pins marking votes

Internet Speech in the Crosshairs

by Ari Holtzblatt and Jamie Gorelick

Charges of anti-right bias notwithstanding, online platforms are on solid ground when they defend their policies and procedures as neutral and protected by the First Amendment.

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Washington, D.C. Legal Community in the Spotlight

by Compiled by Nicole Ortiz

A summary of newsworthy content from Washington D.C. lawyers and law firms.

Person with red suit jacket with blue hand slides red envelope into an election box

In the News: Illinois

by Compiled by Tess Congo

A summary of newsworthy content from Illinois lawyers and law firms.

Illinois Airplane flying in the blue sky

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