- Posts by Scarlett L. FreemanSenior Attorney
Attorney Scarlett Freeman's experience includes:
- Representing employers on a broad array of matters, such as compensation, restrictive covenants, discrimination, harassment, retaliation, whistleblowing, and other ...
On March 12, 2024, the Judicial Conference of the United States announced new guidance applying to case assignments in federal district courts, with the intent to curb “judge-shopping” by limiting litigants’ ability to pre-select a specific judge by filing in a division where only a single judge sits. Officially titled Guidance for Civil Case Assignments in District Courts, the new guidance recommends that courts randomly assign certain civil actions to any judge within a district rather than only the judge(s) in the division where the case is filed.
Under the guidance ...
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Recent Updates
- The Department of Justice’s Criminal Division Launches a Pilot Program on Voluntary Self-Disclosures for Individuals
- U.S. Judicial Conference Aims to Curb "Judge Shopping": New Guidance Promoting Random Civil Case Assignments
- Insignificant Harm Not So Insignificant in Proving Title VII Transfer Violation - SCOTUS Today
- Today’s Argument Was More Consequential Than Issued Opinions - SCOTUS Today
- Supreme Court Underscores Limited Applicability of Rule 10b-5(b) Omissions Claims