Articles From 2022

Supreme Court Immigration Run Down By Angela Peters & Carlos Cisneros-Vilchis International and Immigration Law, September 2022 Summaries of recent U.S. Supreme Court cases impacting the areas of immigration, immigration enforcement, and national security.
Supreme Court Limits Federal Courts’ Ability to Order Discovery for International Arbitrations By Jay Schleppenbach Alternative Dispute Resolution, October 2022 For years, the United States circuit courts have split on the question of whether 28 U.S.C. § 1782, which permits parties to apply for discovery for use in a proceeding before a “foreign or international tribunal,” extends to private commercial arbitrations abroad.
Supreme Court Rules Committee to Hold Public Hearing on Civil Practice Proposals By J. Matthew Pfeiffer Civil Practice and Procedure, September 2022 The Illinois Supreme Court Rules Committee will hold a public hearing on October 5, 2022, to seek comments on six proposed amendments to the Illinois Supreme Court Rules, four of which pertain to civil practice.
Supreme Court Set to Weigh in on Prejudice Requirement for Waiver of Arbitration Rights By Jay Schleppenbach Alternative Dispute Resolution, January 2022 It is well-established that the right to arbitrate claims rather than have them heard in the court system, like other contractual rights, can be waived. But determining when that waiver has occurred has not always been clear cut.
Supreme Court Underscores State Courts’ Role in Enforcing Federal Arbitration Act By Terri Reuter & Jason Marsico Labor and Employment Law, July 2022 Parties seeking to confirm or overturn an arbitration award in court may find themselves doing so in state court more frequently after the U.S. Supreme Court’s decision in Badgerow v. Walters.
Supreme Court Upholds Community College Board’s Censure of Fellow Board Member on First Amendment Grounds By Phyleccia Reed Cole Education Law, May 2022 In a unanimous decision issued on March 24, 2022, the U.S. Supreme Court reversed the appellate court's decision, holding that a community college board’s public censure of one of its elected trustees did not violate the trustee’s First Amendment rights.
Susana Mendoza: The Goalkeeper for Illinois’s Finances By Christina Malecki Women and the Law, May 2022 An interview wih Susana Mendoza, the state comptroller.
Take Care of the Best Machine You Own! Part II By Robert Fioretti & Nicki Pecori Fioretti Commercial Banking, Collections, and Bankruptcy, March 2022 Wellness tips to be the best version of yourself for your clients, colleagues, and family.
Take Care of the Best Machine You Own! Part II By Robert Fioretti & Nicki Pecori Fioretti Government Lawyers, March 2022 Wellness tips to be the best version of yourself for your clients, colleagues, and family.
Taped Banana as Art: Morford v. Cattelan (SD FL 2022) By Lizzie Scott Intellectual Property, December 2022 Can a banana duct-taped to a rectangular green board be art? Registered with the U.S. over $390,000, would the registration support a federal suit for copyright infringement? Judge Scola denied the motion to dismiss. Artist Lizzie Scott offers an artist’s perspective.
Task Force Calls for Changes in Juvenile Detention Policies for Children Ages 10-12 By Sharita Forrest Child Law, January 2022 CONTACT: Sharita Forrest, Education editor 217-244-1072, slforres@illinois.edu CHAMPAIGN, Ill. — Peoria County Juvenile Detention Center superintendent Brian Brown had a hunch that his county’s detention rates might be disproportionately higher than those of similar-sized counties, but he didn’t have the data at his fingertips to make comparisons and advocate for needed reforms.
Tax Deed Epilogue By John C. Robison, Jr. Real Estate Law, April 2022 A purchaser of a royalty interest at a tax sale acquires the lessor’s royalty, which entitles the purchaser to receive payments for produced oil from the lessee until the lessor’s royalty terminates upon the lapse of the oil and gas lease in which the lessor’s royalty originated.
Tax Deed Epilogue By John C. Robison, Jr. Mineral Law, March 2022 A purchaser of a royalty interest at a tax sale acquires the lessor’s royalty, which entitles the purchaser to receive payments for produced oil from the lessee until the lessor’s royalty terminates upon the lapse of the oil and gas lease in which the lessor’s royalty originated.
Tax Increment Financing Concepts for the Future By Herbert J. Klein Local Government Law, March 2022 An overview of the numerous ways in which the Illinois Tax Increment Allocation Redevelopment Act authorizes cities, towns, and villages in Illinois to work with other taxing bodies and developers to use tax increment financing to stimulate local economic activity for the benefit of the entire community.
‘Technicality Can Bring Fairness’ By Michael J. Maslanka Human and Civil Rights, May 2022 Knowingly or not, the Illinois Supreme Court upheld Article 10 of the United Nations Universal Declaration of Human Rights in its recent decision in People v. Moon.
Thank You to Our Authors By Jennifer Bunker Skerston Trusts and Estates, June 2022 A thank you to the authors who contributed articles to the Trusts & Estates newsletter during the past year.
Thanking Us for Our Service By Mike Cortina Bench and Bar, December 2022 Although thanking veterans for their service is appreciated, there are additional ways to show support and gratitude.
Thoughts on Total Return and Total Return Trusts By Joel Schoenmeyer Trusts and Estates, January 2022 Many estate planners now discuss with clients the option of structuring a trust for "total return."
A Three-Pointer By Michael J. Maslanka Real Estate Law, April 2022 Three points of interest for real estate practitioners.
Time in a Bottleneck: Living With the Time-to-Disposition Standards By Eugene Doherty Civil Practice and Procedure, August 2022 A look at why attorneys should care about the time-to-disposition standards.
Time Spent Booting Up Computers May Be Compensable Under the Fair Labor Standards Act By Tyler Johnson Labor and Employment Law, December 2022 In Cadena v. Customer Connex LLC, the appellate court considered whether the time employees spend booting up and shutting down their computers is compensable under the Fair Labor Standards Act.
Time Standards Are Here for Cases in Illinois Courts By Judge Michael Chmiel Bench and Bar, May 2022 On March 25, 2022, the Supreme Court of Illinois entered an order which will (should) change the handling of cases in the circuit courts of Illinois.
Time Standards Are Here for Cases in Illinois Courts By Judge Michael Chmiel Commercial Banking, Collections, and Bankruptcy, May 2022 On March 25, 2022, the Supreme Court of Illinois entered an order which will (should) change the handling of cases in the circuit courts of Illinois.
Time Standards Establish ‘Statewide Expectation for Judges, Litigants, and Attorneys’ By Hannah R. Lamore Civil Practice and Procedure, August 2022 On March 25, 2022, the Illinois Supreme Court entered an Order establishing Time Standards for Case Closure in the Illinois Trial Courts, which went into effect on July 1, 2022.
Tips for Conducting Virtual Depositions By Jessica C. Marshall Family Law, April 2022 Four useful tips for taking a deposition remotely.
Tips for Fostering Healthy Attorney-Clerk Relationships: A Law Student’s Perspective By Fionna Ek Family Law, July 2022 Best practices for fostering and maintaining healthy attorney-clerk relationships.
Tips for Sharing the Road With Semi-Tractor Trailers During Chicago’s Winter Months By John Steigauf Young Lawyers Division, January 2022 Tips to stay safe when navigated icy, snow-covered roads.
Tips for the Corporate Law Department from the ISBA CLE: Data Protection and Security Practices for Lawyers and Their Firms By Margo Lynn Hablutzel Corporate Law Departments, September 2022 A summary of a recent Corporate Law Departments Section Council CLE program.
‘Tis the Season for Giving By Marylou Lowder Kent Senior Lawyers, November 2022 An introduction to this special issue of the Senior Lawyers newsletter from the chair.
Title IX—7 Questions to Celebrate 37 Words By Olivia Duggins Bench and Bar, August 2022 A Q-&-A with Judge Debra Walker about the impact of Title IX.