Seda-Cog Joint Rail Auth. v. Carload Express
The Seda-Cog Joint Rail Authority is a joint authority formed under the Municipal Authority Act that is governed by a 16-member board. At a board meeting, six members recused themselves.
The Seda-Cog Joint Rail Authority is a joint authority formed under the Municipal Authority Act that is governed by a 16-member board. At a board meeting, six members recused themselves.
In Sivick v. State Ethics Comm’n, the Pennsylvania Supreme Court addressed the issue of whether the petitioner’s involvement in approving payroll, which included timesheets for the petitioner’s son, violated Subsection
In In re Consolidated Appeals of Chester-Upland Sch. Dist., the Pennsylvania Supreme Court held that the value generated by a billboard on private property affects the valuation of that property
In Johnson v. Wetzel, the Pennsylvania Supreme Court ruled that its holding in Bundy v. Wetzel, applies to inmates whose prison inmate accounts were subject to Act 84 deductions without the
The Pennsylvania Supreme Court in Commonwealth v. Small overruled its prior precedent and tossed the “public record presumption.” Traditionally, a defendant, who filed a PCRA petition, could circumvent the statutory one-year
If you work in criminal defense, read Commonwealth v. Weir. The Pennsylvania Supreme Court ruled that a challenge to the sentencing court’s order setting the amount of restitution implicates the court’s discretion
In Commonwealth v. Hill, the Pennsylvania Supreme Court held that the defendant’s separate sentences for his convictions of two counts of 75 Pa.C.S. §§ 3802(a)(1) and 3804(c)(1), based on a
In re Nomination Paper of Scroggin was a dispute about November’s general election ballot. The Pennsylvania Supreme Court directed the Secretary of the Commonwealth to remove the Green Party candidates’
In Pa. Democratic Party v. Bookvar, a predictably fractured Pennsylvania Supreme Court exercised its extraordinary jurisdiction to deal with several crucial issues for the upcoming election. Most notably, the Court
In Nicole B. v. School Dist. of Philadelphia, the Pennsylvania Supreme Court ruled that the Pennsylvania Human Relations Commission’s equitable tolling provision applied to a minor whose parent failed to satisfy
Copyright Sullivan Simon.
All rights reserved.