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Federal Courts Is A Painting Based On A Photo Of Prince Fair Use Or Copyright Infringement? SCOTUS Will Decide

Is A Painting Based On A Photo Of Prince Fair Use Or Copyright Infringement? SCOTUS Will Decide

By Dove Barbanel | Last updated on

The case derives from a photograph of the musician Prince that photographer Lynn Goldsmith licensed to Vanity Fair in 1984. The magazine had permission to...

Federal Courts Supreme Court Issues Significant Clarification About Malicious Prosecution Claims

Supreme Court Issues Significant Clarification About Malicious Prosecution Claims

By Joseph Fawbush, Esq. | Last updated on

Thompson v. Clark arose when the father of a newborn was arrested and criminally charged for events stemming from his child's diaper rash. The father, Larry...

Federal Courts Federal Court Finds Trump Most Likely Committed a Felony Following 2020 Election

Federal Court Finds Trump Most Likely Committed a Felony Following 2020 Election

By Laura Temme, Esq. | Last updated on

Self-described "activist law professor" John Eastman filed a complaint seeking declaratory judgment after being subpoenaed by the House Select Committee...

Federal Courts How Ginni Thomas's Texts About the 2020 Election Could Impact the Supreme Court

How Ginni Thomas's Texts About the 2020 Election Could Impact the Supreme Court

By FindLaw Staff | Last updated on

There are rules in place governing the vast majority of federal judges (and states have their own codes based on ABA guidelines). However, unlike other federal...

Federal Courts Fourth Circuit Rules in Favor of Abortion Providers Suing South Carolina AG for "Fetal Heartbeat" Act—But State Asks for Rehearing En Banc

Fourth Circuit Rules in Favor of Abortion Providers Suing South Carolina AG for "Fetal Heartbeat" Act—But State Asks for Rehearing En Banc

By Camila Laval, J.D. | Last updated on

South Carolina passed a law banning abortions after a heartbeat is detected—generally after six weeks of pregnancy and before many people know that they are...

Federal Courts Biden Administration Can Measure "Social Cost of Carbon" for Economically Significant Regulations

Biden Administration Can Measure "Social Cost of Carbon" for Economically Significant Regulations

By Joseph Fawbush, Esq. | Last updated on

As you might expect, not every politician agrees with using SCC when determining the economic impact of new federal regulations. But it was still surprising...

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