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Charles Toutant's coverage focuses on legal cases, court systems, and litigation. Given this focus, he would likely be interested in pitches providing expert commentary or insights into ongoing legal cases or developments within the U.S. court system.
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The property at the center of last summer's seminal state Supreme Court ruling that narrowly redefined "blight" in condemnation cases is again a target. Only this time around, there's a different condemning authority and it's following a different tack: a taking for public use rather than redevelopment.
By: Charles Toutant
An MEP is different from a single-employer 401(k), where identifying the fiduciary is more straightforward. Such fragmentation creates ambiguity—and ambiguity tends to generate litigation.
By: Charles Toutant
When state labor agencies appear "on the other side of the 'V' ... it takes away their neutrality and impartiality as a decision-maker, and now they've converted themselves, in essence, from what should be a neutral, impartial arbiter into an actual advocate on the other side of the case," Anthony Holtzman of The Fairness Center claimed.
The February exam was held just as the state was digging out from a blizzard that brought three feet of accumulation. Some observers posting on Reddit think the weather had an impact on bar exam scores.
By: Charles Toutant
The ruling against food delivery startup Wonder Inc. closes the door on attempts to expand the Telephone Consumer Protection Act to cover verification texts.
By: Charles Toutant
The Clifton litigation is going to have "huge ramifications" because many other New Jersey municipalities have adopted similar quotas, and attorneys will be watching to see if the Clifton ordinance passes judicial muster on both Constitutional and statutory levels, said Thomas F. Carroll III of Hill Wallack in Princeton, who practices land use and affordable housing law but is not involved in the Clifton case.
His experience as counsel for other attorneys facing disciplinary charges gives him a heightened awareness of his record-keeping violations, the Disciplinary Review Board said in its decision on the case.
By: Charles Toutant
"To some extent that's the truth about the data centers," attorney Stuart Lieberman said. "Nobody wants them, and yet everybody wants to use ChatGPT."
By: Charles Toutant
"To some extent that's the truth about the data centers," attorney Stuart Lieberman said. "Nobody wants them, and yet everybody wants to use ChatGPT."
By: Charles Toutant
A New Jersey appeals court has ruled that a plaintiff was wrongly denied counsel fees after winning a dispute with a municipality over an ordinance imposing regulations on landlords.
