The Biden administration must face claims that it ended border wall construction and the so-called “remain in Mexico” policies without required environmental review, a federal judge in Washington, D.C. ruled.

A Nicaraguan citizen who was a permanent US resident will get another chance to contest his deportation after the Fourth Circuit directed the Board of Immigration Appeals to determine whether the improper conduct of the judge who heard his application entitled him to a new hearing before a different judge.

The remarkable facts surrounding the Alex Jones trial may tempt some lawyers to wonder whether it may be worth it to use leaked data. But another high-profile summer case with a celebrity defendant is a reminder that traditional rules protecting potential attorney-client communications and work product still apply.

Thousands of asylum seekers in the US have waited months or more for work permits, despite a regulatory requirement that their applications be processed within 30 days.

Bloomberg Law released its second annual DEI Framework today, and the approximately 50% increase in law firm submissions over last year shows how significant DEI efforts are becoming in the legal industry, and will better allow us to track trends in the profession.

The temptation for attorneys to pull up roots and leave their jobs still persists after more than two years of the Great Resignation, according to the results from two recent Bloomberg Law surveys.

An Illinois law prohibiting state agencies and political subdivisions from contracting with the federal government to house immigration detainees isn’t unlawful, the Seventh Circuit affirmed Tuesday.