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PublishedMay 27, 2020
Maine courts will resume activities gradually, starting in June
Hours will expand to 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. starting June 1, but some hearings will still be held via video or telephone beyond September.
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PublishedMay 16, 2020
Seized Maine animals caught in legal pandemic limbo
The fate of animals seized by the state have long been drawn out in courts, but it's been made worse by the coronavirus pandemic, animal caregivers say.
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PublishedMay 11, 2020
Toyota steps up threat to end its agreement with Prime dealership in Saco
The company said it will terminate Prime Toyota's authority to operate as a Toyota dealer unless certain conditions are met.
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PublishedMay 8, 2020
Maine’s highest court gives go-ahead to CMP corridor referendum
The Maine Supreme Judicial Court upholds a lower court ruling to allow the referendum question on the November ballot.
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PublishedMay 6, 2020
Maine courts will hold additional virtual hearings
The latest order still restricts court hours, and some types of hearings and trials will still be delayed
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PublishedApril 27, 2020
U.S. Supreme Court sides with Lewiston-based Community Health Options
Community Health Options had sued the federal government for $59 million in subsidies it said it was owed.
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PublishedApril 11, 2020
As civil cases are stalled by coronavirus, technology keeps them going
State and federal courts have suspended hearings and trials.
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PublishedApril 8, 2020
Chief justice to step down from state’s high court to lead UMaine law school
Leigh Saufley, the first woman to serve as chief justice of the Maine Supreme Judicial Court, will leave after 19 years on the job to become dean of the University of Maine School of Law in Portland.
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PublishedApril 6, 2020
CMP corridor referendum still on track after legal challenges
Opponents of Central Maine Power Co.'s proposed power line through the state's western mountains get 2,000 signatures tossed, but still have a margin of 3,000 for a ballot measure.
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PublishedApril 1, 2020
Christian-concert promoter in Freeport found liable for investment fraud
A judge found Jeffrey Wall of Freeport and his company used investors' money to pay off debts after promising to fund music concerts and festivals.
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