Intentionally Targeting Minority Voters

Summarily - A Podcast for Busy Lawyers

Welcome to episode 13 of Summarily—A Podcast for Busy Lawyers. Last week the podcast crossed the 1000 download threshold. Thank you for your support!

The 11th Circuit, citing to a Supreme Court "shadow docket" order that did not include a majority opinion, granted a stay in an important voting rights case. That opinion, and others, are covered in this episode. Here are the links to the opinions:

• Ford Motor Credit Company v. Parks, 1st DCA (May 11th) (evidence; legibility of documents).
• Commodore, Inc. v. Lloyd’s of London, 3d DCA (May 11th) (economic loss due to COVID restrictions is not “physical loss or damage to property” under insurance contact).
• Naso v. Ronald Hall and G4S Secure Solutions, 4th DCA (May 4th) (sovereign immunity; limited immunity for private parties that contract with the State).
• McKinley v. Gualtieri, 2d DCA (May 4th) (Florida dog-bite statute; discretionary vs. operational).
• Simmons v. Public Health Trust of Miami-Dade County, 3d DCA (May 4th) (pre-suit notice).
• League of Women Voters of Florida, Inc. v. Florida Secretary of State, U.S.C.A. 11th Cir. (May 6th) (voting rights; reliance on “shadow docket” orders).
• Corbett v. State, 5th DCA (May 13) (appellate review of stand your ground orders).
• Florida Statutes section 90.2035, (judicial notice).

If you have comments or suggestions, please e-mail me at [e-mail].

Caselaw is one word!