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Resolution removing state courts from impeachments heads to full Senate

CHARLESTON – The full state Senate will vote on a resolution saying state courts have no authority to interfere with impeachment proceedings in the House or state Senate. On March 8, the Senate Judiciary Committee passed House Joint Resolution 2. The House of Delegates passed it last week. The full Senate would have to pass it by a two-thirds vote because it could result in a constitutional amendment. If that’s the case, voters would decide on that in the 2022 General Election. “The House of Delegates shall have sole power of impeachment,” the state Constitution currently reads. “The Senate shall have sole power to try impeachment.”

House passes resolution saying state courts can t interfere with impeachments

CHARLESTON – The House of Delegates has passed a resolution saying court have no authority to interfere with impeachment proceedings in the House or state Senate. House Joint Resolution 2 passed by a 78-21 vote March 2. If it passes the Senate by a two-thirds majority, voters might be able to decide for themselves whether to amend the state Constitution in the 2022 election. “The House of Delegates shall have sole power of impeachment,” the state Constitution currently reads. “The Senate shall have sole power to try impeachment.” Williams The resolution would add language similar to this: “No court of this state has any authority or jurisdiction, by writ or otherwise, to intercede or intervene in, or interfere with, any impeachment proceedings of the House of Delegates or the Senate conducted hereafter. Nor is any judgment rendered by the Senate following a trial of impeachment reviewable by any court of this state.”

Historian asks Woody Williams to respond to discovery requests

Tom Hancock, Rigg s attorney, said, said Williams has refused to respond to requests for answers. Though we have great respect for Woody Williams’ actions during the Second World War, his conduct in this litigation has been unacceptable, Hancock said in an interview with The West Virginia Record. Mr. Williams s lawsuit loudly proclaims that our client is a liar. Over the last year, we have reached out to Mr. Williams’ attorneys seeking evidence of this claim. To date, Mr. Williams has refused to respond to many of our questions.  Hancock At this point, it’s clear that only a court order will compel Mr. Williams to meet his obligations under the rules, so we filed a motion seeking one.

NELSON MULLINS RILEY & SCARBOROUGH LLP: Lex Machina Ranks in Top 10 Busiest Defense Firms for Product Liability

NELSON MULLINS RILEY & SCARBOROUGH LLP: Lindsay Van Slambrook Elected Chair of Board of Architectural Review – Small for the City of Charleston

By Nelson Mullins Riley & Scarborough LLP issued the following announcement on Feb. 23. Charleston partner Lindsay Van Slambrook has been elected Chair of the Board of Architectural Review (BAR) – Small for the City of Charleston. Leading one of the two boards comprising the BAR, Van Slambrook shepherds the effort to review all new construction, alterations, renovations, and demolitions for small projects in the City of Charleston. Established in 1931, the BAR s purpose is the preservation and protection of the old historic or architecturally worthy structures and quaint neighborhoods which impart a distinct aspect to the city and which serve as visible reminders of the historical and cultural heritage of the city, the state, and the nation, according to the City of Charleston Zoning Ordinance. The BAR plays a huge role in the development and maintenance of Charleston, a city growing at an exponential pace. Charleston partner Jay Claypoole also served as Chair of the BA

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