Good Faith or Bad?
A federal judge questions whether the Departments of State and Justice acted in bad faith in handling records requests for Hillary Clinton’s emails as Secretary of State.
A federal judge questions whether the Departments of State and Justice acted in bad faith in handling records requests for Hillary Clinton’s emails as Secretary of State.
The appeals court sustained an arbitration decision upholding removal of a Senior Corrections Officer from his job due to his unacceptable fraternization with two female inmates.
Inappropriate conduct of a romantic nature by a female VA employee toward a male employee led to her removal.
The appeals court has said “enough” with the tactics followed by Secret Service in failing to follow FOIA requirements.
A Department of Commerce employee has convinced the appeals court that his retirement was involuntary because of a hostile work environment.
The government tried unsuccessfully to convince the district court to throw out a legal challenge to transgender individuals serving in the military.
An Air Force employee whose job required both base access and a security clearance found out the hard way that a previous criminal conviction added up to no job.
The Postal Service made a costly mistake when it infringed an artist’s copyright by placing his depiction of the Statue of Liberty on a stamp without his agreement.
A federal appeals court has ruled that TSA screeners are not criminal law enforcement officers thus limiting the circumstances under which they may be sued.
The Supreme Court has found that an ALJ of the Securities and Exchange Commission could not properly decide a case since he was not constitutionally appointed.