Massachusetts tenants facing eviction orders often face an uphill battle when trying to navigate the appeals process, said Paul Tuttle, assistant clerk at the Massachusetts Court of Appeals, who took speaking at the National Center for State Courts (NCSC) eCourts conference. Pandemic-era court closures only added to the struggle and sent him searching for a …
How tech and the court teamed up to fight smartphone evictions Read More »
“Nothing to see here.” That might as well have been what Supreme Court counsel wrote this week to Democratic lawmakers seeking answers on a series of explosive claims involving the court’s right wing. The allegations included the potential leak of Judge Samuel Alito’s Hobby Lobby opinion in 2014. If true, it would be the second …
Alito’s Weak Supreme Court Defense Shows Oversight is Desperately Needed Read More »
This month, the Supreme Court marked a turning point in Internet history. The court agreed to hear Gonzalez v. Google, his first case interpreting Section 230 – a once arcane law that is now widely credited with “creating the internet” and is being debated by politicians on both sides of the aisle. Section 230 states …
Op-Ed: The Supreme Court could upend the internet. How? Read More »
