have to look at what the supreme court says, but what s being argued in these cases by the plaintiffs is questions about race, not about legacy, so and finally, professor, can you explain the connection to asian-americans in these cases. how has the connection been presented here? yes. it s interesting how asian-americans came into the legal process on this. it wasn t as though there was an individual asian-american who had a bad experience with an admissions process that decided to sue and wound up a plaintiff in one of these cases. these cases are brought by a membership organization called student for fair admissions which is led by ed plum who has made it his life s work to eradicate racial considerations from america and public policy. it is no accident why asian-americans were selected as it were, as a group, for involvement in the litigation
When it comes to loan disputes, it's important to understand the litigation process and your legal options. This article will provide insight into the steps involved in loan litigation and how you can protect your rights.
need to bring cohen back. to buttress their case or if they need to call another witness before the grand jury to button things up before moving on to a vote on whether or not to indict. let me bring norm eisen into this conversation. standby paula for a moment. what does it reveal to you? nor um that prosecutors are signaling they may need to hear more testimony from cohen or may even call an additional witness. wealth the litigation process is an adversarial one, and new york has particularly generous rules in allowing a potential defendant or their team to put evidence before grand jury. so here costello has made a statement. um it may or may not be the case that the prosecutors decide that they want to put additional evidence in to contradict to allow that statement to be weighed in balance for cohen or someone else to say it. uh it was not
Securities litigation presents substantial risks for companies, firms, and individuals accused of violating federal law, U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) regulations, or.