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Appeals for Cuyahoga County and Eighth Appellate District
The Eighth District Court of Appeals, in partnership with the Case Western Reserve University School of Law, is offering an all-day CLE, featuring Eighth District Court of Appeals Judges and staff attorneys, along with neighboring appellate judges, esteemed practitioners, legal scholars and representatives from several clerks’ offices. The seminar will focus on advanced topics in civil and criminal appeals. In summary, this program will focus on civility among appellate lawyers and the duty of candor to the tribunal under the Ohio Rules of Professional Conduct and the State and Federal Rules of Appellate Procedure. Six and a quarter hours of CLE (including one hour of professional conduct) have been approved. Six and a quarter specialty hours toward OSBA appellate law certification have been approve
Commercialization of Resource Extraction Throughout the Final Frontier & the Parallel to Terrestrial Procedures
The Three C’s – The Colon, Colonoscopies, and Cancer: A Medical and Legal Overview
This article explores the legal implications of colorectal cancer diagnosis and treatment. The article provides an overview of the medical aspects of colorectal cancer, including its symptoms, stages, and available tests for detecting it. It then delves into the legal issues surrounding colonoscopies, including informed consent, medical malpractice claims, and insurance coverage. The article also examines the role of medical documentation in litigation related to colorectal cancer diagnosis and treatment. Finally, it discusses recent legal developments related to colorectal cancer screening guidelines and their impact on healthcare providers and patients. Overall, this law review article provides a comprehensive analysis of the intersection between medicine and law in the context of colorectal cancer diagnosis and treatment. [AI generated abstract
A Thousand Views of the Cathedral: The Law, Politics, and Statistics of Pandemic Dashboards
This Article explores the law, politics, and statistics of communicating data through the thousands of state, county, school district, and higher-education dashboards created in response to the COVID-19 global pandemic. Using a nationally distributed questionnaire and series of interviews with dashboard managers and stakeholders, we offer a wide-ranging view of data visualization practice in response to COVID-19. We pair this evidence with a survey of almost 3,000 entities responsible for public health communication, which resulted in collection of over 1,100 COVID-19 dashboards from a spectrum of government actors and private parties. We evaluate how legal issues were perceived and acted on, how data were politicized, and what technical challenges dashboard creators faced. We examine factors that led to creation of dashboards along with theory that explores the cognitive perception of dashboard elements. We explore the role of resources, and how those interplayed with specific software choices. We also examine the effect of local characteristics on dashboard creation, such as the presence of a county dashboard on data communication from local schools, the role of broadband access, technical occupations in the area, and so on. We conclude by suggesting a series of policies and practices that can be implemented to prepare for future data-based communication in a future public health crisis. These include practices to prepare for data visualization, enhanced resources devoted to public health communication, and the management of legal and political issues surrounding publicizing health information
Friends with Co-Benefits: Defending the EPA’s Consideration of Co-Benefits when Promulgating Clean Air Act Regulations
Appeal No. 1013: Victor McKenzie Drilling, LLC v. Division of Oil & Gas Resources Management
Review of Chief\u27s Order 2022-7