On Sept. 30, 2026, Senate negotiators announced agreement on the text of the “Bipartisan American Affordability and Jobs Act of 2026,” a long-awaited bill to reform and expedite federal environmental and energy permitting.
During the second session of myLawCLE’s Surviving the New USCIS webinar series, Kate Kalmykov and Lauren Berkowitz will discuss strategies for responding to RFEs, addressing adjudication delays, and managing employment-based immigration cases under increased agency scrutiny.
During the second session of myLawCLE’s Surviving the New USCIS webinar series, Kate Kalmykov and Lauren Berkowitz will discuss strategies for responding to RFEs, addressing adjudication delays, and managing employment-based immigration cases under increased agency scrutiny.
The Massachusetts Appeals Court affirmed a Chapter 93A violation involving a landlord’s rent demand and addressed attorneys’ fees under fee-shifting statutes.
On Oct. 15, 2026, Miriam C. Thompson will discuss employment-based immigration, employer compliance considerations, and strategies for managing a global workforce during a virtual CLE program.
The stream of rulemaking to define regulatory jurisdiction under the federal Clean Water Act took another meander on Sept. 4, 2026, when the Environmental Protection Agency and the Army Corps of Engineers issued a supplemental notice of proposed rulemaking. That
In GeTtin’ SALTy Episode 85, Nikki Dobay and Madeline Orlando discuss recent litigation involving state packaging extended producer responsibility laws and the potential implications for businesses subject to emerging EPR programs.
DHS has issued a final rule increasing EB-5 filing fees and introducing new fee requirements affecting investors, regional centers, and project sponsors.
In Gilbert & Anor v Broadoak Private Finance Ltd [2026] EWCA Civ 1172, the Court of Appeal confirmed that none of the three gateways the claimants relied upon permitted service out for a free-standing freezing order application brought to assist
Massachusetts AG secures $52 million in consumer debt relief and permanently bars three affiliated debt collection companies from operating in the state.
