Morning Docket: 12.10.25 - Above the Law
Briefly

Morning Docket: 12.10.25 - Above the Law
"* Sullivan & Cromwell argues that Trump's state criminal charges - over behavior he undertook when he wasn't president - belongs in federal court because jurors heard testimony about his attempts to cover up the crimes as president. [ New York Law Journal] * Big sanction for Goldberg Segalla over AI use in Chicago Housing case. [ Chicago Sun-Times] * ICE's secret weapon? Databases of often anonymous and unsupported "gang" traits cited to keep people indefinitely detained. [ Balls and Strikes]"
"* Trump's proposed executive order to regulate AI will "face legal hurdles," which is the nice way of noting that this is not how executive orders work. * Lawsuit alleges Chipotle bowl delivered by DoorDash had a rodent in it. DoorDash immediately regrets not inventing rodent surcharge for the extra. [ Law360] * Department of Justice says evidentiary order is blocking their effort to reindict James Comey as opposed to the fact that it's all clearly time-barred. [ ABA Journal]"
Sullivan & Cromwell argues that state criminal charges against Trump for pre-presidential conduct belong in federal court because jurors heard testimony about presidential efforts to cover up the crimes. Goldberg Segalla received a major sanction for AI use in a Chicago housing case. ICE relies on databases of often anonymous and unsupported "gang" traits to justify indefinite detention. A proposed executive order to regulate AI is predicted to face legal hurdles. A lawsuit alleges a Chipotle bowl delivered by DoorDash contained a rodent. The DOJ says an evidentiary order blocks a reindictment effort, while tax prosecutions have fallen. The Supreme Court seeks JD Vance's political plans in a campaign finance matter.
Read at Above the Law
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