Page 212 - Second Circuit News Today

Because its application question about how many apartments were in a New York building was considered ambiguous, an insurer has lost its bid to deny a

A federal circuit court rightly found the government may not hold on to our digital devices or data indefinitely.

Because its application question about how many apartments were in a New York building was considered ambiguous, an insurer has lost its bid to deny a

The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit reversed a district court decision dismissing an expelled student's defamation case against his accuser and related claims against the university based on his expulsion.

After the Connecticut Supreme Court ruled that former Yale student Saifullah Khan could sue the woman whom he allegedly raped for defamation, the Second Court of Appeals issued a decision on Wednesday allowing that defamation suit to go forward. The new ruling now opens the possibility for accusers in University Title IX hearings over sexual assault to be sued for defamation.

The Whitney Museum has acquired the artist’s former space, once a metalworking studio, in the West Village.

It is no surprise that the United States’ fight against corruption is not confined to its borders. For decades, the government has sought to prosecute individuals and companies across...

For securities class actions that survive a motion to dismiss, the class certification motion stage is typically the next opportunity for defendants to defeat the class claims.

For securities class actions that survive a motion to dismiss, the class certification motion stage is typically the next opportunity for defendants to defeat the class claims. A recent Second Circuit...

A federal judge’s decision means that the city may no longer be able to consider people’s moral character when they apply for a firearms license.