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Nevada Supreme Court upholds state ban on ghost guns, reversing lower-court decision

JURIST

The Nevada Supreme Court upheld a 2021 state ban on ghost guns Thursday, overturning a lower-court decision that declared the law unconstitutional for being vague. Stiglich authored the opinion of the court. That year, a US District Court also upheld the law, ruling that it did not violate the Second Amendment.

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New article published in African Journal of International and Comparative Law

Conflict of Laws

It is titled: CSA Okoli, A Yekini & P Oamen, “The Igiogbe Custom as a Mandatory Norm in Conflict of Laws: An Exploration of Nigerian Appellate Court Decisions.” Litigation on the custom has been described as a matter of life and death. This custom is a mandatory norm in conflict of laws.

Laws 63
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The 340B Showdown: HRSA Proceeds Towards Enforcement Despite Litigation

FDA Law Blog

HRSA based its opinion on the statute and agency precedents over the last 25 years. Judge Stark found that, although HRSA’s interpretation of the statute was permissible, the Advisory Opinion unjustifiably assumed that Congress imposed this interpretation as a statutory requirement. A decision is expected in the coming months.

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SCOTUS Sides With Death Row Inmate in DNA-Testing Case

Constitutional Law Reporter

According to the Court majority, when a prisoner pursues state post-conviction DNA testing through the state-provided litigation process, the statute of limitations for a 42 U.S.C. 1983 procedural due process claim begins to run at the end of the state-court litigation.

Statute 52
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Would I FIE to You? FDA’s First Interchangeable Exclusivity Determination Results in Expiration

FDA Law Blog

In other words, FDA needed to determine whether the initial biosimilar litigation—pre-interchangeable supplemental approval—counts towards the FIE expiration date calculation. Notably, the purpose of the statute seemed to govern much of FDA’s interpretation.

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Court revives DNA evidence case of Texas man on death-row

SCOTUSBlog

Court of Appeals for the 5th Circuit ruled that Reed should have filed his lawsuit within two years of the trial court’s decision denying his request for DNA testing. On Wednesday, the court reversed that decision. This article was originally published at Howe on the Court.

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Justices will clarify how death-row prisoners can contest a state’s method of execution

SCOTUSBlog

Share The Supreme Court doesn’t care all that much for method-of-execution challenges. It particularly disfavors Eighth Amendment litigation attacking familiar lethal injection protocols as “cruel and unusual” punishment. Georgia, by contrast, argues that Nance must bring the Eighth Amendment claim under the federal habeas statutes.