APRIL 24-30, 2026
Reporter Cameron Shaw talks to an immigrant who spent time at the Miami Correctional Facility, where the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement is housing some 500 inmates. The former inmate says the conditions at the state-owned prison are subpar — and records obtained IBJ back up those assertions. ICE says the prison meets its standards. Also, Maura Johnson writes about lawsuits that are targeting the makers of fire trucks as prices increase and wait-times increase.
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ICE says prison meets standards, but inmates describe subpar conditions
Miami Correctional Facility began holding ICE’s detainees at the beginning of October.
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Lawsuits accuse fire truck makers of price fixing
The city is not involved in any of the ongoing litigation surrounding the issue.
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Construction industry likely to be a subject of state’s FAIRNESS Act enforcement
The law, which takes effect July 1, provides that employers who knowingly and intentionally hire undocumented immigrants could face civil actions.
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Taft launches New York office as it continues to expand presence across US
The new office is located in Manhattan, and the firm expects to hire more than 100 lawyers there over the next five years.
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Kyle Montrose and Neda Semsarieh: AI-enabled deal rooms, generative platforms speed due diligence
Today, many VDR providers are incorporating AI into their platforms, significantly expanding their core functionality.
Read MoreJosh Astin and Andrew Nevill: NIL branding opportunities require knowing right context
A critical element often overlooked in NIL negotiations is the institutional equipment contract.
Read MoreJohn Floreancig and Jonathan Stewart: Person-to-person wisdom in legal profession is at risk
The most valuable lessons in this profession are often the simplest ones.
Read MoreRoy Graham: How reading appellate decisions can bring rewards
If we can agree that daily reading informs what courts value, then it follows that writing well tells them why your case deserves it.
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