What climate laws? Voters are clueless about Biden’s top achievement

President Joe Biden and his team are fanning out across the country to tout the climate-change-fighting, job-creating, money-saving benefits coming from the Democrats’ landmark Inflation Reduction Act.

The problem? Most Americans have probably heard more about Republican complaints that Biden is coming for their gas stoves.

Biden used his platform at Tuesday’s State of the Unionaddress to call the Inflation Reduction Act and its $369 billion in green incentives “the most significant investment ever to tackle the climate crisis,” while proclaiming that the law will trigger a boom in US clean energy manufacturing. His Energy Department followed that up Thursday

Russia raps US over lack of UN visas for its diplomats, seeks arbitration

Feb 8 (Reuters) – Russia accused the United States on Wednesday of failing to issue visas to Russian delegates to the United Nations and of restricting the movements of its diplomats and said it would pursue arbitration proceedings.

In an interview with the RIA news agency, Russian foreign ministry official Pyotr Ilyichev said the United States had failed to comply with the 1947 UN Headquarters Agreement, which prohibited most restrictions on diplomats’ access to the United Nations.

“The US is raising increasing doubts about the validity of its right to retain its status as host state for the UN Headquarters,”

Harvard Law School Professor Critiques Judicial Supremacy at Inaugural Lecture | News

Harvard Law School professor Daphna Renan gave a critique of judicial supremacy — the idea that the Supreme Court is the final authority on the interpretation of the US Constitution — at an event on Thursday.

Renan delivered the inaugural lecture, hosted by the Law School, as the newly appointed Peter B. Munroe and Mary J. Munroe Professor of Law. Thursday’s lecture previewed a new book Renan is co-writing with HLS fellow professor Nikolas “Niko” Bowie.

Renan began by expressing support for “porous legalism,” or a more flexible legal system that would de-emphasize the separations between the judicial, executive, and

Extradition in Colorado: What You Need to Know Before Being Transferred

Understanding the extradition process can be overwhelming, especially when facing serious criminal charges. Extradition is the legal procedure that allows one state to transfer an individual to another state where they are accused of a crime. In Colorado, this process follows strict legal protocols to ensure your rights are protected.

What Triggers an Extradition in Colorado

Extradition is typically triggered when a person is charged with a crime in another state but is located within Colorado. Law enforcement agencies from the requesting state must submit a formal request to Colorado authorities. This request includes the arrest warrant, details of the …

The MetaBirkins Battle | IP LawWatch

In 2021, artist Mason Rothschild launched metabirkins.com and announced that he would be selling non-fungible tokens (“NFTs”) called MetaBirkins. The MetaBirkins offering consisted of 100 NFTs depicted as fury purses that resembled the well-known Birkin bag. Hermѐs, owner of the BIRKIN trademark as well as the BIRKIN trade dress, took issue with Rothschild’s MetaBirkins NFTs and sent a cease and desist letter. Despite Hermѐ’s demands, Rothschild refused to discontinue the sale of the MetaBirkins NFTs.

Photos from Complaint filed by Hermѐs International in Hermès International, et al. v. Mason Rothschild (1:22-cv-00384)

On January 14, 2021, Hermѐs filed suit against the

Who’s Liable in a Florida Truck Accident? Understanding Responsibility After a Crash

If you’ve been involved in a Florida truck accident, one of the first and most important questions is: Who’s responsible for the crash? Unlike typical car accidents, truck collisions often involve more than just the driver. That means determining liability can get complicated—fast.

In Florida, truck accident liability may extend beyond the driver to include the trucking company, vehicle maintenance contractors, cargo loaders, and even manufacturers. Knowing who’s legally at fault is key to recovering fair compensation for your injuries and damages.

Key Takeaways

  • Multiple parties may share liability in a Florida truck accident, not just the driver
  • Trucking

Harvard law professor falls for fake tweet suggesting governor’s child was ‘immaculately conceived:’ ‘WTAF!?’

Harvard law professor and Twitter liberal Laurence Tribe fell for a fake tweet showing a screenshot purportedly from Montana Gov. Greg Gianforte announced his child was “immaculately conceived.”

The fabricated screenshot, shared by a Twitter user, attributes a tweet to the Republican governor’s official Twitter account, with the text, “Much like my Lord and Savior Jesus Christ, my child was immaculately conceived, blessing me and my wonderful wife Susan the ability to remain virgins. #virginityrocks”

While the tweet was immediately presumed fake in the comment section, Tribe, a renowned retired Harvard professor, seemed to have missed the memo.

HARVARD PROFESSOR

Public Consultation Underway for Australian Copyright Enforcement Regime

On 24 November 2022, the Australian Attorney-General the Hon Mark Dreyfus KC MP announced the Attorney-General’s Department’s intention to release an issues paper for public consultation, as the first stage of a review into Australia’s current copyright enforcement regime. The broad aim of the review is to understand:

  • Current and emerging copyright enforcement priorities and challenges;
  • Whether Australia’s copyright enforcement regime remains relevant, effective and proportionate; and
  • Whether existing enforcement mechanisms need to be strengthened, and if so, how can this be done without imposing unreasonable administrative or economic burdens.

The Copyright Enforcement Review Issues Paper (“Issues Paper“),