Wilson v. Murrill - Court Opinion on Subject Matter Jurisdiction

The Louisiana Court of Appeal issued an opinion in the case of Phillip Allen Wilson v. Liz Murrill. The court granted in part and denied in part a writ, specifically addressing the exception of lack of subject matter jurisdiction. The opinion clarifies the definition and source of subject matter jurisdiction in Louisiana courts.

State of Louisiana v. Jeremy Dillion - Criminal Appeal

The Louisiana Court of Appeal affirmed the conviction and sentence of Jeremy Dillion. The court upheld the district court's judgment adjudicating Dillion as a quadruple felony offender and resentencing him to forty years imprisonment for home invasion.

A-1 Contractors v. Spinks Construction and Travelers Casualty - Court Opinion

The Louisiana Court of Appeal, First Circuit, issued a writ denial in the case of A-1 Contractors of Louisiana, Inc. v. Spinks Construction, Inc. and Travelers Casualty and Surety Company of America. The court's decision pertains to supervisory writs filed from the 19th Judicial District Court.

State of Louisiana v. Don C. Woods - Criminal Conviction Affirmed

The Louisiana Court of Appeal affirmed the obstruction of justice conviction of Don C. Woods. The court found no error in the trial court's proceedings. Woods was also indicted for second-degree murder but later pleaded guilty to manslaughter.

State v. Jason Saizan - Criminal Conviction Cross-Examination

The Louisiana Court of Appeal, First Circuit, granted in part and denied in part a writ from the State regarding a criminal case. The court reversed the district court's ruling that prohibited the State from using the defendant's prior conviction, allowing cross-examination on this matter if the defendant testifies.

State of Louisiana v. Ryan Volo - Criminal Case Opinion

The Louisiana Court of Appeal, First Circuit, issued an opinion in the case of State of Louisiana v. Ryan Volo. The court denied the supervisory writs filed by Ryan Volo. The case originated from the 19th Judicial District Court, Parish of East Baton Rouge.

State of Louisiana v. Casen Carver - Court Opinion

The Louisiana Court of Appeal issued an opinion in the case of State of Louisiana v. Casen Carver. The court denied the State's motion to recuse the trial judge, finding that while prior rulings and exposure to information did not inherently justify recusal, recusal was granted in the interest of justice and to safeguard public confidence.

Forest v. Division of Medical Assistance and Health Services - Medicaid Lien

The New Jersey Superior Court Appellate Division affirmed a lower court's decision denying a request to invalidate a Medicaid lien placed by the Division of Medical Assistance and Health Services (DMAHS) on property. The court found that DMAHS correctly interpreted statutory and regulatory law regarding estate recovery.

NJ Superior Court Opinion on Firearms ID Card Denial Appeal

The New Jersey Superior Court Appellate Division issued a non-precedential opinion affirming the denial of an application for a Firearms Purchaser Identification Card and Handgun Purchase Permit. The applicant appealed the denial based on a history of law enforcement encounters, including convictions for disorderly conduct and DWI.

O.H. v. T.E.H. - NJ Superior Court Appellate Division Opinion

The New Jersey Superior Court Appellate Division vacated a final restraining order in O.H. v. T.E.H. The court found that the lower court issued the order based on predicate offenses not identified in the original complaint without sufficient notice to the defendant. The case is remanded for a new hearing.

C.H. v. Department of Children and Families - Civil Complaint Dismissal

The New Jersey Superior Court Appellate Division has issued a non-precedential opinion in the case of C.H. v. Department of Children and Families. The court affirmed the dismissal of the plaintiffs' multi-count civil complaint against the Department of Children and Families and other respondents.

State of New Jersey v. Shadon M. McDowell - Criminal Appeal

The New Jersey Superior Court Appellate Division has reversed the conviction and sentence of Shadon M. McDowell. The court found that the conviction was flawed and has remanded the case for a new trial. The State conceded that the original sentence was illegal, necessitating a new sentencing hearing.

O.H. v. T.E.H. - Domestic Violence Restraining Order Fee Denial

The New Jersey Superior Court Appellate Division dismissed an appeal concerning a denial of counsel fees in a domestic violence case. The court found the issue moot because a related opinion vacated the underlying final restraining order, rendering the fee determination without practical effect.

State of New Jersey v. J.S. - Criminal Convictions Appeal

The New Jersey Superior Court Appellate Division affirmed the convictions of J.S. for multiple offenses including aggravated sexual assault, kidnapping, and burglary. The court's opinion, designated as non-precedential, upholds the trial court's decision.

State of New Jersey v. Jahmere Glover - Criminal Appeal

The New Jersey Superior Court Appellate Division is reviewing an interlocutory order concerning charges against Jahmere Glover. The State appeals the dismissal of a fourth-degree firearms charge, while the defendant appeals the denial of dismissal for a second-degree firearms charge, both based on Second Amendment grounds.

Niram Inc. v. Salvi Steel Fabricators LLC - Arbitration Award Confirmation

The New Jersey Superior Court Appellate Division affirmed a lower court's order confirming an arbitration award in favor of Niram, Inc. against Salvi Steel Fabricators, LLC. The court applied a deferential standard of review to the arbitration award, which concerned a construction subcontract dispute.

John Schmirsky v. Township of Winslow - Court Opinion

The New Jersey Superior Court Appellate Division affirmed a lower court's decision granting summary judgment to the Township of Winslow. The court found the Township did not owe a duty of care to a plaintiff injured while performing work on Township property.

Competition Bureau Recommends Easing Food Hub Regulatory Barriers

The Competition Bureau Canada has published a report recommending the removal of regulatory barriers for shared kitchens and food hubs. The report suggests harmonizing food safety rules, standardizing inspections, and using these facilities for regulatory innovation to help small food producers compete.

NM Insurance Bulletin 2021-026 Repealed

The New Mexico Office of Superintendent of Insurance has repealed Bulletin No. 2021-026. Enrollment reporting procedures will now be communicated via email and through the OSI website, replacing the previous bulletin's guidance.

Georgia Launches 'Fighting Forward' Strategic Plan for Workers

The Georgia Department of Labor has launched the 'Fighting Forward' strategic plan, aiming to modernize its services for workers and businesses. Key initiatives include a significant unemployment insurance system upgrade planned for Fall 2026 and enhanced job matching infrastructure.

NY DOH Seizes Over 28,500 lbs of Illicit Vape Products

New York State authorities, including the Department of Health and local law enforcement, seized over 28,500 pounds of illicit vape products linked to a major distributor, Ecto World. The operation targeted unlicensed distribution and sales across the state, with criminal charges to be pursued.

EU Legislation: Regulations, Directives, Mercosur Agreement

The EU Official Journal published new legislation on March 19, 2026. This includes a Regulation implementing safeguard clauses for the EU-Mercosur Partnership Agreement for agricultural products, and two Commission Implementing Regulations detailing proceedings for European Union designs. A corrigendum to a 2024 directive on food products was also published.

SEC No-Action Letter: Cboe EDGX Retail Price Improvement Program

The SEC's Division of Trading and Markets issued a no-action letter to Cboe EDGX Exchange regarding its proposed Retail Price Improvement Program. The program allows for non-displayed orders that price-improve on the National Best Bid or Offer (NBBO) by at least $0.001 per share. This relief is provided in connection with the proposed rule change SR-CboeEDGX-2025-072.

NJ AG and DEP Amend Lawsuit Against EMR Advanced Recycling

New Jersey Attorney General Jennifer Davenport and the Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) have amended their January 2026 lawsuit against EMR Advanced Recycling. The amendment adds allegations related to several additional fires that occurred at EMR's facilities and on a company-owned barge in recent weeks, citing ongoing public health and safety risks.

EEOC: Planned Parenthood Illinois to pay $500,000 to end race discrimination probe

The U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC) announced that Planned Parenthood of Illinois has agreed to pay $500,000 to resolve a federal investigation into allegations of race discrimination and a hostile work environment. The settlement aims to end the EEOC's probe into diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) related race discrimination.

Rural Housing Service Final Rule on Single-Family Housing Guaranteed Loan Program

The Rural Housing Service (RHS) has issued a final rule amending its Single-Family Housing Guaranteed Loan Program (SFHGLP) regulations. This rule grants Delegated Lenders the authority to make loans and obtain Loan Note Guarantees after closing using automated systems. The rule is effective June 17, 2026, with implementation expected September 28, 2028.

USDA Notice on Housing Loan Program Pilot Test Environment

The Rural Housing Service (RHS) is launching a pilot program for the Section 502 Single Family Housing Guaranteed Loan Program (SFHGLP). This pilot will test delegating loan approval authority to eligible lenders, replacing the agency's pre-closing review. The program aims to streamline approvals and is authorized under 42 U.S.C. 1476(b).

Lane v. Chevron Corporation Long Term Disability Plan - ERISA Complaint

Virginia Lane has filed a complaint against Chevron Corporation's Long Term Disability Plan in the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of California. The case, classified under ERISA, concerns disability benefits and was filed on March 19, 2026.

Madsen v. Northampton County CCP - Mandamus Relief

The Commonwealth Court of Pennsylvania sustained preliminary objections in a mandamus action filed by Daniel Madsen against Northampton County entities. The court dismissed the petition with prejudice due to the petitioner's failure to exhaust administrative remedies under the Right-to-Know Law.

M.K. Madigan v. Nazareth Area S.D. - Custody Case Review

The Commonwealth Court of Pennsylvania issued a unanimous opinion in M.K. Madigan v. Nazareth Area S.D., a case involving custody orders. The court sustained preliminary objections in part, dismissed the petition against two respondents with prejudice, and transferred claims against the school district to the trial court.

NFI Industries v. F. Raymond, Jr. - Workers' Compensation Appeal

The Commonwealth Court of Pennsylvania is reviewing an adjudication by the Workers' Compensation Appeal Board (WCAB) in the case of NFI Industries v. F. Raymond, Jr. The employer appeals the WCAB's decision, arguing that the Workers' Compensation Judge (WCJ) improperly relied on medical reports admitted for a limited purpose. The court vacated and remanded the decision.

Pennsylvania Commonwealth Court Opinion on Zoning Variance Appeal

The Pennsylvania Commonwealth Court reversed a lower court's decision that affirmed a zoning board's grant of use and dimensional variances. The case involved a developer seeking to construct a multi-family triplex dwelling on consolidated lots in Philadelphia. The court's decision impacts land use and zoning regulations within the city.

M.C. Romig v. PA DOC, Sec'y. Dr. L.R. Harry - Court Opinion

The Commonwealth Court of Pennsylvania issued a non-precedential opinion in M.C. Romig v. PA DOC, Sec'y. Dr. L.R. Harry. The court sustained the Department of Corrections' preliminary objections and dismissed the inmate's amended petition for review concerning the Inmate Mail and Incoming Publications Policy.

FCC Open Commission Meeting Scheduled

The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) has announced an open commission meeting scheduled for Thursday, March 26, 2026. The meeting will be held by the Managing Director's bureau and is classified as a Sunshine Notice.

FCC Approves Nexstar-TEGNA TV Deal with Conditions

The FCC has approved the proposed acquisition of TEGNA Inc. by Nexstar Media Inc., subject to conditions committed to by Nexstar. This decision aims to advance the FCC's media policy objectives concerning localism, diversity, and competition within the broadcast television sector. The approval is detailed in a Memorandum Opinion and Order.

DOJ: Three Charged with Diverting US AI Technology to China

The Department of Justice announced the unsealing of an indictment charging three individuals with conspiring to unlawfully divert U.S. artificial intelligence technology and high-performance computer servers to China. The charges allege violations of U.S. export control laws through schemes involving false documents and obfuscation.

Man Pleads Guilty to Federal Civil Rights Crime for Racially Motivated Shooting

The Department of Justice announced that Jonathan Andrew Felkel pleaded guilty to a federal civil rights crime for a racially motivated shooting targeting his Black neighbor. The conviction stems from an incident where Felkel fired a gun and shouted racial slurs at the victim. Sentencing is pending, with a maximum penalty of 10 years.

DOJ Seizes Four Domains Used in Iranian Cyber Operations

The Justice Department announced the seizure of four websites used by Iran's Ministry of Intelligence and Security (MOIS) to conduct cyber-enabled psychological operations and transnational repression. These domains were allegedly used to claim credit for hacking activities, post stolen data, and incite violence against regime adversaries.

DOJ Resolves Foreign Bribery Probe with Balt SAS; Executives Indicted

The Department of Justice announced a resolution with Balt SAS, a French medical device company, for a foreign bribery scheme, declining prosecution due to voluntary self-disclosure and cooperation, resulting in a $1.2 million disgorgement. Separately, two individuals, David Ferrera and Marc Tilman, were indicted for their alleged roles in the scheme.

DOJ: Five Sex Trafficking Ring Members Sentenced to Nearly 120 Years

The Department of Justice announced the sentencing of five members of a sex trafficking ring, totaling nearly 120 years in prison. The ring, led by Kimani Jones, trafficked seven individuals, including minors, through violence and exploitation. The sentences conclude the case against the group.

DOJ: Woman Sentenced for Animal Crush Video Conspiracy

The Department of Justice announced that Katrina Favret of Tennessee was sentenced to 40 months in prison for conspiring to create and distribute videos depicting extreme violence against monkeys. The investigation was conducted by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and the FBI.

DOJ: Ford and Ringwood to Finalize Groundwater Cleanup at Superfund Site

The Department of Justice announced a consent decree requiring Ford Motor Company and the Borough of Ringwood, New Jersey, to perform the final phase of cleanup at the Ringwood Mines/Landfill Superfund Site. The $3.4 million settlement addresses benzene, 1,4-dioxane, and lead contamination in groundwater and mine water.

DOJ: Court Revokes U.S. Citizenship of Convicted Drug Dealer

The U.S. District Court for the Northern District of Florida revoked the naturalization of Melchor Munoz, a native of Mexico convicted of drug trafficking. The court found Munoz concealed his criminal past during his naturalization proceedings, leading to the revocation of his U.S. citizenship.

DOJ: Five Illegal Aliens Indicted for Meth Conspiracy, 3,000 lbs Seized

The Department of Justice announced a federal grand jury indictment against five individuals from Mexico for conspiracy to manufacture and distribute methamphetamine. The indictment follows an investigation that resulted in the seizure of 3,000 pounds of methamphetamine and 12 firearms from multiple locations in California.

EDPB Announces 2026 GDPR Transparency Measure

The European Data Protection Board (EDPB) announced its 2026 Coordinated Enforcement Framework (CEF) measure, focusing on transparency and information obligations under the GDPR. The Austrian Data Protection Authority will participate in this coordinated action.

Digital Europe Programme Amended for Innovative Digital Capacities

The European Commission has amended the Digital Europe Work Programme 2025-2027 to enhance innovative digital capacities across the EU. The update introduces new actions for digital infrastructure in schools, online safety applications, and AI testing facilities, among other enhancements.

Canadian Regulators Launch Pilot for Semi-Annual Financial Reporting

Canadian securities regulators, through the CSA, have launched a pilot project allowing eligible venture issuers to voluntarily file semi-annual financial reports instead of quarterly ones. This initiative aims to reduce regulatory burden for smaller issuers listed on the TSXV or CSE, while maintaining investor protection.

OSC Warns Investors About Fake Registration Schemes

The Ontario Securities Commission (OSC) has issued a warning to investors about an increase in fraudsters impersonating regulators and using fake credentials to operate fraudulent trading platforms. The OSC emphasizes that it does not contact individuals to recover funds or promote investments, and advises investors to verify any suspicious communications directly with the OSC.

City of Prospect v. Smith - Affirming Memorandum Opinion

The Kentucky Supreme Court issued a memorandum opinion affirming a lower court's decision in City of Prospect, Kentucky v. Ann Bailey Smith. The court found that Prospect failed to meet the extraordinary burden required for a writ of mandamus concerning a privilege issue and attorney disqualification.

Ryan Hatfield v. Commonwealth of Kentucky - Affirming Opinion

The Kentucky Supreme Court issued a memorandum opinion affirming the conviction of Ryan Hatfield for first-degree sodomy and first-degree sexual abuse. The court addressed issues related to jury instructions, admission of evidence, and chain of custody for cell phone data.