Quick answer: One lot of Great Value Organic Triple Berry Blend (10 oz, UPC 7874211226, lot 6040 01-6, best by February 9, 2028) sold at Walmart in 16 states has been recalled for possible E. coli O145 contamination. No illnesses are
By John R. ByrneI clerked for Judge Jeffrey R. Howard, who is now a senior judge on the U.S. Court of Appeals for the First Circuit. He was (and is) a great person and a true gentleman. When I started
Divorce brings with it a long list of practical questions, but few carry as much weight as this one: who gets what? For many people going through a divorce in Georgia, the assumption is that everything will simply be split
The Artist Rights Institute and the University of Georgia School of Public Policy and International Affairs are pleased to announce Artist Rights Symposium V, to be held October 19, 2026, in Athens, Georgia at the School of Public Policy.The fifth annual symposium will bring together artists,
[I have so many Section 230 cases backlogged in my blogging queue, but this one is jumping the queue because of its comparative novelty.]
This is a defamation case between a professor and a student in the Emory School of
For years, I’ve encouraged lawyers to Google themselves regularly because you need to know what someone finds when they hear your name from a client, receive a referral, see you speak at a conference or come across one of your
Suit was filed this week in a Georgia state trial court challenging on free exercise grounds the eligibility requirements for participating in the Georgia Promise Scholarship Program. Plaintiff families live in districts with low-performing public schools. The Promise Scholarship Program
We reported two years ago about Clemson University’s challenge to the $140 million exit fee that the Atlantic Coast Conference wanted to charge for Clemson to jump ship to a different conference. The parties settled that dispute, and so we
By Scott R. Flick and Elizabeth Craig
Pillsbury’s communications lawyers have published the FCC Enforcement Monitor monthly since 1999 to inform our clients of notable FCC enforcement actions against FCC license holders and others. This month’s issue includes:
This week’s blog entry deals with a published case from the 11th Circuit decided on August 5, 2026 raising interesting issues about when a Title II entity must provide reasonable modifications, in this case for a public school student. The
