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AP Photo/Patrick Semansky Yesterday, my colleague Nick Arama noted the steely-eyed skepticism of the Washington Post newsroom in their coverage of the grotesque, nearly-$2-trillion boondoggle that is supposed to provide urgent relief to America in response to a manufactured crisis.READ: WaPo Puts Out Full-On Biden Propaganda Tweet That Just Might Blow Your Mind. Biden stimulus showers money on Americans, sharply cutting poverty in defining move of presidency https://t.co/MrzjVkZBEd The fact is that there is nothing in this bill that will affect poverty today, one way or the other…unless you...

Millions of people across the country are waiting to get the COVID-19 vaccine. For businesses, immunity is sought not against the virus but against liability, and, in some cases,...

For businesses, immunity is sought not against the virus but against liability, and, in some cases, businesses have been successful in invoking COVID-19 as a means to do so.

To embed, copy and paste the code into your website or blog: Individuals often resort to familiar turns of phrase when asked to describe the events of 2020, and particularly the COVID-19 pandemic.  Some call it a catastrophe or a nightmare.  Others opt for something more idiomatic—a dumpster fire.[1]  Over the last year, civil litigants asked several courts to consider the fitness of one particular description: is COVID-19 a “natural disaster”?  In at least three cases, the answer was a vigorous “yes.” Nine months ago, we published an introduction to the concept of force majeur...

To embed, copy and paste the code into your website or blog: Case law is beginning to take shape on the relationship among the COVID-19 pandemic, related government-mandated shutdowns, and force majeure clauses in contacts. There have been very few reported decisions in this arena, with courts coming out both ways on whether the COVID-19 pandemic and related shutdowns constitute a force majeure event sufficient to excuse performance under a contract. But a recent opinion from the Southern District of New York answered that question with a strong “yes.” The case is JN Contemporary Art LLC...