For the past two weeks, we've been reviewing the government's winning percentage as the appellant in civil cases at the Illinois Supreme Court. Today, we finish our review with the years 2011 through 2016.

This week we're turning our attention to multiple issues: (1) does each individual Justice ask more questions of the prevailing or losing party in civil cases;

For the past two weeks, we've been reviewing the originating jurisdictions – not the first trial court, but the first authority, whether agency, council or board – for the California Supreme Court's civil...

For the past two weeks, we've been studying death penalty appeals, both here and on the California Supreme Court Review blog.

For the past few weeks, we've been studying appeals brought to the California Supreme Court by governmental entities – specifically, which areas do governmental entities tend to most often appeal in civil cases?

Yesterday, we began our review of the Court's history with recusals, looking at the years 1994 through 2005. Today, we address the Court's recusals between 2006 and 2017.

Our statistical retrospective of Justice Kathryn M. Werdegar's tenure on the California Supreme Court continues today with an analysis of Justice Werdegar's dissents and an analysis of...

For the past several weeks, we've been reviewing the Supreme Court tenure of soon-to-retire Justice Kathryn Werdegar.

The final version provides greater flexibility and discretion for businesses regulated by DFS and allow for Covered Entities to tailor a cybersecurity program that fits their business needs.

Just when you thought the health insurance legal and regulatory landscape couldn't get any more interesting, along comes the Competitive Health Insurance Reform Act of 2017 (the Act).

Yesterday, we reviewed governmental entities' winning percentage, year by year and area of law by area of civil law, for the years 1994 through 1999.

Yesterday, we began our study of where in the Appellate Court the Court has drawn its civil docket each year. Today, we're reviewing the years 1997 through 2003.

Yesterday, we began our journey through the Appellate Court designations for criminal cases with the years 1990 through 1996.

Last week, we began looking at which Districts and Divisions of the Appellate Court produced the Supreme Court's criminal, quasi-criminal and attorney disciplinary docket for the years 1990 through 2003.

The Department announced its decision in a letter to the attorney who had represented the plaintiff at the hearing.

Yesterday, we began our review of the Court's experience with recusals in criminal cases. Today, we conclude our review with a look at the most recent years.

Last week, we reviewed the data from Justice Theis' participation in oral arguments in civil cases since she joined the Court in 2010. This week, we turn our attention to Justice Theis' record in...

Yesterday, we looked at the year-by-year data in civil cases, dividing total amicus briefs up by the side supported – petitioner, respondent, and neither side/can't determine.

Last week, we reviewed the year-by-year data since 1994 for amicus briefs, looking at whether more amici tend to support the petitioner or the respondent.

On June 22, 2017, the New Jersey Senate passed the Personal Information and Privacy Protection Act ("the Act"), now awaiting Governor Christie's handling.