Navigation Courts will remain open, but staff may only perform “certain excepted activities permitted under the Anti-Deficiency Act, including those needed to carry out constitutional duties of resolving cases and for the safety of human life and protection of property, the Administrative Office of the U.S. Courts said. Click Here To Read The Full Article
'National Law News' Category Archives
Health Net Agrees to $40M Settlement, Resolving Claims of Inaccurate Provider Directories
“This settlement ensures accountability and puts protections in place to stop Health Net’s misleading practices and give patients access to the care they expect from their health insurance,” San Diego City Attorney Heather Ferbert said. Click Here To Read The Full Article
Supreme Court Will Soon 'Run Out of Funding,' Close to Public
The justices will continue hearing and deciding cases during the government shutdown, a court official said. Click Here To Read The Full Article
Meet the US Judge Presiding Over Case Against Trump's Indicted Ex-Advisor
U.S. District Judge Theodore D. Chuang has deep familiarity with criminal law, including matters involving allegations of public corruption, and will preside over the U.S. Department of Justice’s case against defendant John Bolton alleging President Donald Trump’s former national security adviser-turned-adversary mishandled classified documents. Click Here To Read The Full Article
The Week in Data Oct. 17: A Look at Legal Industry Trends by the Numbers
Catch up on the latest data from across the Law.com newsroom, including how lawyers of color are losing leadership gains in multidistrict litigation. Click Here To Read The Full Article