-
The state's high court has deleted part of a rule that allowed judges to take continuing education courses in “fairness and diversity."
-
The Florida Supreme Court is mulling questions about whether Marsy's Law and protecting the rights of crime victims can be used to keep anonymous the identities of police officers who kill a suspect in the line of duty.
-
Legal challenges to six candidates seeking to be appointed to appellate courts took another twist Friday, after plaintiffs filed requests to disqualify Florida Supreme Court Justice Renatha Francis from the cases.
-
It's the third time the Florida Supreme Court has postponed arguments in a high-profile case about a 2018 constitutional amendment known as “Marsy’s Law.” Two Tallahassee police officers are trying to keep their identities from being released.
-
Arguments in a high-profile dispute involving TPD and the 2018 constitutional amendment known as “Marsy’s Law” are being rescheduled due to Ian.
-
Hobbs faces additional consequences for ethical breaches she made when her son faced a criminal charge in 2019.
-
Although about a third of the original backlog has been cleared, the cases that remain promise to be much tougher to resolve
-
Pointing to “urgency” as the 2022 elections near, attorneys for voting-rights groups want a battle over a new congressional redistricting plan be put on a fast track to the Florida Supreme Court.
-
Supreme Court Justice Alan Lawson is retiring effective August 1 after only six years on the state's highest and most prestigious court. He was an appointee of former Gov. Rick Scott. Lawson leaves a fourth seat for DeSantis to fill on the seven-member court as he seeks reelection.
-
Florida Supreme Court Justice Alan Lawson announced Friday he will retire Aug. 31, a move that will allow Gov. Ron DeSantis to continue placing his imprint on the state’s highest court.