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Investment Models for Climate Infrastructure Implementation

  • legal-planet.org language
  • 2025-07-24 14:58 event
  • 3 weeks ago schedule
This month’s federal budget and policy legislation rescinded billions of dollars in clean energy and climate-related infrastructure investments and halted the progress of many projects already underway, including major tax incentive and grant programs focused on wind and solar energy, vehicle electrification, and domestic manufacturing. A subsequent executive order further cemented the federal government’s shift away from supporting climate-related investments.  Transformative levels of capital investment to implement climate solutions were urgently needed even with Inflation Reduction Act and Bipartisan Infrastructure Law programs–many of which funded locally-led investments centering public participation in the energy transition–in place.  The headwinds facing climate efforts in the U.S. call for innovative approaches to generating capital for climate-related infrastructure. With the bill’s elimination of many incentives for EVs, wind,…

103. James Oates Fort Valley, GA Pedestrian Hit-and-Run Accident.

  • 3 weeks ago schedule
  • georgialegalreport.com language

James Oates Accident Fort Valley: Justice for Family. We have over 25 years of experience representing victims of pedestrian and  motor vehicle accidents across the United States, and we have recovered nearly $250 million dollars for our Clients.  Read Our Legal Take below to find out what legal options are available to the family of James Oates. James Oates Fort Valley, GA Pedestrian Hit-and-Run Accident. (Stock Photo: MurrayLegal.com) Fort Valley, GA – A motor vehicle hit-and-run pedestrian accident early Wednesday morning, July 23, 2025, left one man fatally injured. As reported by WGXA.tv, “around 2:04 a.m., troopers responded to a call about a pedestrian pushing a green shopping cart being struck by a vehicle on Highway 96 near Brawell Street.” According to the report, “Peach County Coroner…identified the victim as 65-year-old James Oates. GSP says a charcoal grey vehicle struck Oates and left the scene without alerting emergency…

104. Big pork’s new shameless attempt to ‘fix’ Proposition 12

  • 3 weeks ago schedule
  • humaneaction.org language

Big pork’s new shameless attempt to ‘fix’ Proposition 12 kblocher@human… Thu, 07/24/2025 - 15:57 By Sara Amundson and Kitty Block In his dystopian novel Animal Farm, George Orwell uses the pig, Squealer, to show how those in power use language, rhetoric and misdirection to spread propaganda, bend the truth and ensure their continued political and social dominance. Orwell would have had a field day with the July 23 hearing at the U.S. House of Representatives’ Agriculture Committee, which was called “An Examination of the Implications of Proposition 12." California’s Proposition 12 is considered a landmark law for farm animals in the U.S. The state’s voters passed the ballot initiative in 2018 with 63% in favor. The law requires that mother pigs, hens used for egg production and calves kept for veal be given enough space to stand up, turn around and extend their limbs. The law also requires that pork, eggs and…

105. Shedding Light on Copyright’s Challenges in LED-Based Art

  • 3 weeks ago schedule
  • itsartlaw.org language

By Juliette Groothaert For centuries, artists have been fascinated by capturing light. From the Renaissance masters who pioneered techniques like sfumato to create dissolving edges for lifelike depth, to Caravaggio’s dramatic chiaroscuro wielding stark light and shadow to carve visceral intensity onto canvas, the use of light has undeniably played a pivotal role in shaping how artists illustrate the world. Yet, for all this mastery, light remained a tool to depict reality, never being the primary substance of the art itself. An example of chiaroscuro is Giovanni Baglione’s “Amor sacro e profano” (1602)[1] Leonardo’s “Mona Lisa” (ca. 1503-1519) is an example of sfumato[2] That shift arrived with the crackle of electricity. Edison’s invention of the lightbulb in 1897 ignited a revolution as artists suddenly were not just painting with light, but would sculpt in it too. Pioneers like László Moholy-Nagy, a Bauhaus…

106. How Adultery Affects a Texas Divorce: What You Need to Know

  • 3 weeks ago schedule
  • dallasdivorcelawyer.com language

Discovering your spouse’s infidelity is one of life’s most devastating experiences. The emotional pain, broken trust, and uncertainty about your future can feel overwhelming. If you’re facing this difficult situation in Dallas, you’re not alone—and you have legal options that can protect your interests during divorce proceedings. Understanding how adultery affects divorce in Texas is crucial for making informed decisions about your case. While Texas is a no-fault divorce state, adultery can still significantly impact various aspects of your divorce, from property division to child custody arrangements. Understanding Adultery in Texas Family Law Texas Family Code defines adultery as voluntary sexual intercourse between a married person and someone who is not their spouse. This definition is specific and requires proof of actual sexual relations, not just emotional affairs or inappropriate relationships. When working with a Dallas divorce attorney,…

107. New York Prison Strike Aftermath Creates Dangerous Conditions, Leaves Seven Dead

  • 3 weeks ago schedule
  • porterprotects.com language

A devastating prison guard strike in February left New York's correctional system in chaos, resulting in at least seven deaths among incarcerated individuals and creating ongoing dangerous conditions that persist months later. Thousands of corrections officers walked off their jobs, forcing officials to lock prisoners in their cells for days at a time while deploying 6,000 National Guard troops to maintain basic operations across more than 30 facilities housing over 30,000 inmates. Four months after the three-week strike ended, the crisis continues to worsen. Court records reveal that thousands of officer positions remain vacant, with some facilities operating at less than half their required staffing levels. The situation has forced the cancellation of essential programs including weekend visitation, summer school, sports leagues, religious classes, work release programs, and counseling sessions. Some prisoners are now confined to their cells for up to 20 hours daily. …

108. How to Tell Your Children About Divorce: Age-Appropriate Scripts and Strategies

  • 3 weeks ago schedule
  • dallasdivorcelawyer.com language

Telling your children about divorce ranks among the most challenging conversations any parent will face. The weight of those words, the uncertainty in their eyes, and the knowledge that their world is about to change forever can feel overwhelming. As a parent navigating this difficult time, you’re not alone in wondering how to approach this conversation with sensitivity, honesty, and age-appropriate care. At our Dallas law firm, we’ve supported countless families through divorce proceedings over the past 25 years. While every family’s situation is unique, we’ve learned that how you communicate with your children about divorce can significantly impact their emotional well-being and adjustment to their new reality. This comprehensive guide provides practical scripts, strategies, and professional insights to help you navigate these crucial conversations. Understanding the Emotional Impact of Divorce on Children Before diving into specific conversation…

109. Avoiding Your Ex’s Design Choices: Selling Your House After a Texas Divorce

  • 3 weeks ago schedule
  • dallasdivorcelawyer.com language

Going through a divorce is one of life’s most challenging experiences, and deciding what to do with your family home adds another layer of complexity to an already difficult situation. If you’re staring at leopard print wallpaper in the master bedroom or that neon green kitchen your ex insisted on, you’re probably ready to move forward—literally and figuratively. As a Dallas divorce lawyer with over 25 years of experience helping families navigate these transitions, I understand that selling your house after divorce involves much more than just putting a “For Sale” sign in the yard. The family home often represents the largest asset in a divorce, and making the right decisions about when and how to sell can significantly impact your financial future. Whether you’re dealing with an uncontested divorce or facing a more complex contested situation, understanding your options and the legal implications of selling marital property is crucial…

110. 10 Mistakes to Avoid After an Accident that was Someone Else's Fault

  • 3 weeks ago schedule
  • spiveylaw.com language

If you were injured in an accident that was someone else’s fault, you may be entitled to financial compensation for your losses. Florida’s personal injury laws provide accident victims with clear legal rights, and you can work with a knowledgeable Fort Myers personal injury attorney at Spivey Law Firm, Personal Injury Attorneys, P.A. to help you assert your legal rights at no out-of-pocket cost.

111. “A Historic Day”: the World Court’s Big Climate Opinion

  • 3 weeks ago schedule
  • legal-planet.org language

Photo credit: UN/ICJ/Jeroen Bouman (CC BY-NC-ND 2.0)It’s been a long time coming but nations of the world officially have a legal obligation to limit their emissions of greenhouse gases or else pay reparations for the harms of climate change. That was the unanimous opinion handed down yesterday by the 14 judges on the International Court of Justice, sometimes called the World Court. The Advisory Opinion, though technically non-binding, affirms the existence of a legal right to a “clean, healthy and sustainable environment” under international law and extends this and related rights to the context of climate change. The case was filed in 2018 by Vanuatu, an archipelago in the Pacific Ocean that is especially vulnerable to human-caused climate change. Hearings took place last December. “July 23, 2025 is a historic day for international law, for climate change, and for humanity,” UCLA Law Professor Anna Spain Bradley told me. I asked Professor Spain…

112. Investment Models for Climate Infrastructure Implementation

  • 3 weeks ago schedule
  • legal-planet.org language

This month’s federal budget and policy legislation rescinded billions of dollars in clean energy and climate-related infrastructure investments and halted the progress of many projects already underway, including major tax incentive and grant programs focused on wind and solar energy, vehicle electrification, and domestic manufacturing. A subsequent executive order further cemented the federal government’s shift away from supporting climate-related investments.  Transformative levels of capital investment to implement climate solutions were urgently needed even with Inflation Reduction Act and Bipartisan Infrastructure Law programs–many of which funded locally-led investments centering public participation in the energy transition–in place.  The headwinds facing climate efforts in the U.S. call for innovative approaches to generating capital for climate-related infrastructure. With the bill’s elimination of many incentives for EVs, wind,…

113. Justice Neil Gorsuch’s “right to jury trial” revolution

  • 3 weeks ago schedule
  • scotusblog.com language

ScotusCrim is a recurring series by Rory Little focusing on intersections between the Supreme Court and criminal law. Please note that the views of outside contributors do not reflect the official opinions of SCOTUSblog or its staff. Welcome to the second installment of ScotusCrim, a recurring column focused on criminal-law-and-related cases at the Supreme Court. Today I focus on juries and sentencing in criminal cases; and at the end I introduce a feature called “Out of My Lane” in which I hope to offer brief thoughts on non-criminal aspects of Supreme Court practice. The Sixth Amendment provides, without qualification, that “[i]n all criminal prosecutions, the accused shall enjoy the right to a … trial.” Article III similarly directs that “[t]he trial of all Crimes, except in Cases of Impeachment, shall be by jury.” As the only right guaranteed in both the body of the Constitution and the Bill of Rights, this concept was…

114. Special Issue: Vol. 38/6 International Journal for the Semiotics of Law--" Semiotic Assemblage, Translanguaging and Translating Laws of the Middle East and North African Regions"

  • 3 weeks ago schedule
  • lcbackerblog.blogspot.com language

  The Special Issue of the International Journal for the Semiotics of Law (Volume 38, Issue 6 – August 2025) is now online. Title: Semiotic Assemblage, Translanguaging and Translating Laws of the Middle East and North African Regions. The Special Issue is guest edited by Rafat Y. Alwazna, Zoe Hurley, Tariq Elyas.The issue is particularly relevant for those with an interest in the semiotics of translation--and transference--into and out of Arabic. Some of the articles are open access. The Editors, in their Introduction help frame the issues.  Problems of meaning, communication and interpretation intensify within the processes of translation. These issues are not entirely resolved by computer-assisted translation tools or machine translation systems due to the semiotic complexities of context. While the present paper does not propose to resolve the challenges of legal translations in the Middle East context, it has engaged with these linguistic, technological…

115. Minnesota RIA Charged with Cherry-Picking

  • 3 weeks ago schedule
  • riacomplianceblog.com language

The SEC recently settled cherry-picking charges against a Minnesota investment adviser and its sole owner. North East Asset Management Group and its owner, Gregory Zandlo, settled the Commission’s claims without admitting or denying its findings. The SEC found that, through his firm, Mr. Zandlo shifted profitable trades to certain accounts from December 2020 through May 2022. Specifically, the SEC claimed the defendants were shifting profitable trades to accounts belonging to the firm, Mr. Zandlo, or people related to Mr. Zandlo (collectively, “Favored Accounts”). Mr. Zandlo allegedly used his discretionary authority over client trades to aggregate orders on behalf of multiple accounts, otherwise known as block trading. The defendants often placed multiple block orders for the same security on the same day. Key to the SEC’s claim is that Mr. Zandlo and his firm had the opportunity, through their third-party broker, to allocate the shares or sales of that…

116. What Type of Damages Can You Recover in a Personal Injury Lawsuit in Illinois?

  • 3 weeks ago schedule
  • naperville-personal-injury-lawyer.com language

If you have been injured in an accident due to someone else’s negligence in Illinois, you may be entitled to compensation through a personal injury lawsuit. But what exactly can you recover in a legal claim? Understanding the categories of damages available under Illinois law is crucial when evaluating your case. In this blog, we will break down the types of damages available in Illinois personal injury lawsuits, provide legal references, and help you understand how courts calculate compensation. Categories of Damages in Illinois Personal Injury Cases In Illinois, personal injury damages are generally grouped into two main categories: Compensatory Damages Punitive Damages Compensatory damages are intended to make the injured party “whole” again – financially and emotionally. These are further subdivided into economic and non-economic damages. Punitive damages, on the other hand, are awarded in rare cases to punish egregiously wrongful conduct and deter…

117. How Texas Oil Industry Jobs Affect Custody Arrangements

  • 3 weeks ago schedule
  • dallasdivorcelawyer.com language

Divorce is never easy, especially when your livelihood depends on the demanding schedule of Texas’s oil industry. If you’re facing divorce while working in oil and gas, or if your spouse works in this field, you’re likely wondering how these unique employment circumstances will impact your child custody arrangements. As an experienced dallas divorce lawyer with over 25 years of practice, I understand the complexities these situations present and want to help you navigate this challenging time. The oil industry’s irregular schedules, extended rotations, and potential for relocation create distinct challenges in custody cases that require specialized legal expertise. Understanding how Texas courts view these employment patterns is crucial for protecting your parental rights and ensuring your children’s best interests remain the priority. Understanding Texas Oil Industry Work Schedules The oil and gas industry operates on schedules that differ…

118. Lim on Determinants of Socially Responsible AI Governance

  • 3 weeks ago schedule
  • ailawblawg.com language

Daryl Lim (Pennsylvania State U) has posted “Determinants of Socially Responsible AI Governance” (Duke Law & Technology Review | Vol. 25, No. 1, 2025) on SSRN. Here is the abstract: The signing of the first international AI treaty by the United States, European Union, and other nations marks a pivotal step in establishing a global framework for AI governance, ensuring that AI systems respect human rights, democracy, and the rule of law. This article advances the concepts of justice, equity, and the rule of law as yardsticks of socially responsible AI-from development through deployment-to ensure that AI technologies do not exacerbate existing inequalities but actively promote fairness and inclusivity. Part I explores AI’s potential to improve access to justice for marginalized communities and small and medium-sized law firms while scrutinizing AI-related risks judges, lawyers, and the communities they serve face. Part II examines the structural biases in…

119. How Bad is the Columbia Settlement Agreement?

  • 3 weeks ago schedule
  • dorfonlaw.org language

Reporting (e.g., in the NY Times) on the settlement agreement between Columbia University and the United States government describes the $200 million that Columbia will pay to obtain restoration of its grant funding as a "fine." When I read that report, I was initially puzzled. None of the federal agencies whose leaders signed the agreement--the Departments of Justice, Education, and Health and Human Services--is authorized by law to impose fines on institutions found to be in violation of Title VI. Yet the ostensible offense that led the Trump administration to cancel $400 million of federal funding and threaten to cut off billions more in the future was Columbia's alleged violation of Title VI by failing to protect Jewish students from antisemitic harassment. Congress could have authorized fines as penalties for Title VI violations, but it didn't. So what entitles the executive branch to impose fines via settlement?Reading the settlement agreement…

120. Dog Attacks While Walking Your Dog in Chicago

  • 3 weeks ago schedule
  • chicago-injury-lawyer.org language

Taking your dog for a walk is a daily routine for many Chicagoans, offering both exercise and companionship. But what happens when another dog, unleashed, aggressive, or poorly controlled, attacks you or your pet during that walk? Unfortunately, dog attacks are not rare in Chicago and can result in serious injuries to both humans and animals. Understanding the causes of these attacks, your legal options, and how to protect yourself can make all the difference. Dog Attack Statistics in Chicago Dog bites and dog-on-dog attacks are more common than most people realize. According to the City of Chicago’s Animal Care and Control, there were over 1,500 dog bite incidents reported in 2023, with hundreds more likely going unreported. Nationally, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) estimates that nearly 4.5 million people are bitten by dogs each year, and approximately 800,000 require medical attention. When it comes to pets being attacked, the American Veterinary…

121. Hard to Kill: The Transnational Survival of the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act

  • 3 weeks ago schedule
  • justsecurity.org language

The second Trump administration has launched an unprecedented assault that aims to maim, if not kill outright, enforcement against U.S. companies of the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act (FCPA). To that end, the Department of Justice recently issued new restrictive enforcement guidelines, following an earlier executive order that temporarily suspended enforcement of the FCPA except in limited circumstances – a pause that itself harmed U.S. and global businesses, as others have demonstrated. But as much as the Trump administration might like to bury the FCPA, doing so is not easy. When the statute was enacted in 1977, the United States stood virtually alone in criminalizing foreign bribery. Today, nearly five decades later, outlawing foreign corrupt payments has become a universal obligation set out in binding multilateral treaties—and, in some U.S. jurisdictions, also a matter of state law. What began as a lonely American experiment has evolved into a web of…

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