Showing 101-110 of 204 for animal law update
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Student Chapter Kickoff – The Public Commenting Process & You!
Join us and other law students from across the country for the Animal Legal Defense Fund Student Chapter Kickoff—an online event exclusively for law students. We’ll introduce you to the Animal Law Program team, and preview resources to get your chapter involved this year. -
declaratory judgment
A court judgment that declares the rights of the various parties to a lawsuit. -
Expanding Cruelty-Free Testing (California)
This bill would prohibit manufacturers and contract testing facilities from testing on animals in California when an appropriate “alternative test method or strategy” exists, or a waiver has been granted by the relevant regulatory agency -
Florida: Legislative Update
Join Alicia Prygoski for an update on Florida legislation and how you can help get important animal protection laws passed in Florida. -
A Minor Setback to Oregon’s “Every Animal Counts” Rule
When animals are neglected or abused, even in large groups, each animal suffers individually.April 6, 2015 News -
Challenging the Government’s Fatal Mismanagement of Protected Tule Elk
Tule elk are a beloved fixture at the Point Reyes National Seashore in Marin County, California. But the National Park Service (NPS), the federal agency responsible for protecting them, is failing at the task — with numerous elk suffering and dying as a result of its negligence. -
Where Are They Now? Emily Davidsohn
It’s not hard to see why Emily Davidsohn has already managed to land her dream job.June 21, 2012 Student Chapters -
Jonathan Schopf
Jonathan Schopf is a trial attorney with the Vincelette Law Firm in Albany, New York, where he represents individual, business and nonprofit clients.April 8, 2013 Pro Bono Spotlight -
UPDATE: Fight the Border Wall’s Threat to Animals
This week the Animal Legal Defense Fund called on a federal court to rule that current plans for a U.S. border wall are illegal.November 22, 2017 News -
Companion Animal Theft
Animal theft is a crime, but unfortunately a common one. By some estimates, nearly 2 million companion animals are stolen every year in the United States.