The judge said a 2022 law that prevented pharmacists from contacting patients about the efficacy of ivermectin and hydroxychloroquine was unconstitutional. Adam E. Schulman, the Virginia lawyer who represented the St. Louis pharmacist who was the plaintiff in the lawsuit, said his client got exactly what she was asking for: a permanent end to the law.
A federal court ruled for HLLI’s client and struck down a Missouri law that banned certain pharmacists’ speech for violating the First Amendment.
Our co-founder, Ted Frank, was quoted in the Daily Caller about an inaccurate study done about infant mortality rates in black and white newborn babies. While omitted in the paper’s body, the data point can be found in the appendix as part of a logistic model. Unlike the linear regression highlighted in the paper, a logistic model is more appropriate for binary questions like whether a newborn survives or dies, according to Ted…
Ted Frank, co-founder of the Hamilton Lincoln Law Institute, sheds light on the troubling trends linked to the DEI movement and its impact on societal attitudes towards Jewish Americans. Frank discusses significant legal actions taken against organizations that have engaged in disruptive protests, particularly those targeting pro-Israel sentiments.
The Washington Free Beacon quoted our co-founder Ted-Frank in an article about Mahmoud Khalil, Syria-born Columbia graduate student having his green card revoked.
In a victory against unfair class action practices, a district judge found that so-called “strike-suit” plaintiffs violated a securities law and Rule 11 by filing frivolous suits against Akorn, Inc. and its board in 2017, when Akorn was in the process of approving an unsuccessful merger.
The Times of Israel quoted Ted Frank, our co-founder and director of litigation.
Bloomberg Law covered our case, Carlyle v. Akorn, Inc., where the judge issued an order sanctioning strike-suit filers.
FIRE (Foundation for Individual Rights and Expression) wrote about our amicus brief in Dubash v. City of Houston, et al.
Law360 wrote about our case, Carlyle v. Akorn, Inc..
