In her Revealed series of podcasts, former ALF law clerk Hannah Marcley, founder of Diogones Law, PLLC, and professional transparency hound, examines stories found out the hard way: through public […]
Note: On December 5, 2022 the Supreme Court eliminated its amicus brief consent requirement as reported by Atlantic Legal Foundation: Supreme Court Ditches Amicus Consent Requirement On April 5, 2022,
Insight: The Supreme Court Proposes to Ditch the Amicus Brief Consent Requirement Read More »
I was delighted to represent the Atlantic Legal Foundation at The Federalist Society’s National Lawyers Convention in Washington, DC on November 11-13, 2021 at the Mayflower Hotel. This year’s theme—“Public and
Thought-Provoking Federalist Society Lawyers Convention Read More »
When scientists employed by universities, nonprofit institutes, or corporations publish scientific studies, they routinely make their underlying research data available to peer reviewers and anyone else who is interested. A
D.C. Circuit’s Exploratory Data Ruling Is A Win For Transparency Read More »
The following blog was written by Joseph Annotti, who in addition to serving as the President & CEO of the Center for Truth in Science, is a member of the
Profiting Off the Problem Read More »
In conjunction with ALF’s sound-science-in-the-courtroom mission, on September 9, 2021 ALF Executive Vice President & General Counsel Larry Ebner participated in a panel discussion on Scientific Evidence In the Courtroom.
R Street Institute Panel: Scientific Evidence In the Courtroom Read More »
The Atlantic Legal Foundation long has been the nation’s foremost advocate for using sound science in judicial and regulatory proceedings. In class-action or mass-action product liability litigation involving federally regulated
