The Cannabis Regulatory Commission (CRC) would create new regulations for the cultivation, processing, and purchase of recreational marijuana.

In Justice Brett Kavanaugh's first opinion, Henry Schein, Inc. v. Archer and White Sales, Inc., 586 U.S. ___ (Jan. 8, 2019), the Supreme Court rejected the "wholly groundless" exception to the enforcement of certain arbitration delegation clauses.

The Federal Maritime Commission (FMC) recently issued a decision on remand from the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit...

The Commonwealth's forensic expert testified that the screenshots of the messages came from the Tyler Mangel account.

As the Supreme Court Prepares to Decide the Legality of Trans-Athlete Bans, Schools Must Ready Themselves for Far-Reaching Precedent Addressing "On the Basis of Sex"...

On May 7, 2025, the Pennsylvania House of Representatives passed House Bill 1200 (HB 1200), which would have legalized adult-use marijuana across the Commonwealth.

Surprising to no one, the Department of Education has finally issued a Dear Colleague Letter clarifying that the 2020 Title IX regulations are again the law of the land.

On March 8, 2019, the Third Circuit became the third federal court of appeals to hold that a shopper alleging he or she received a receipt displaying too many digits of a credit card number—

On January 8, the Supreme Court handed down its second unanimous opinion on arbitration in as many weeks, New Prime Inc. v. Oliveira, 586 U.S. ___ (Jan. 15, 2019).

To say that it has been an exciting summer in the world of administrative law and therefore, for the Department of Education (DOE), would be an understatement.

Delaware Governor Matt Meyer signed Senate Bill 21 into law on March 26 this year. Setting aside the polarized rhetoric that occasioned the Bill's proposal and journey through the approval process...

Meta Platforms, Inc. recently defeated certification of a class of consumers who claim the company lied about its user privacy safeguards and violated antitrust laws. The court sided with Meta based on a successful Daubert.

The introduction of mass arbitration—where numerous consumers (sometimes hundreds of thousands) file similar individual claims in arbitration—has prompted many companies to modify their arbitration clauses to help manage.