NAAG to Host Annual NAAG/NASCO Charities Conference
WHO: The National Association of Attorneys General (NAAG) invites members of the press to attend the public day of its 2022 NAAG/NASCO Charities Conference. WHAT: The 2022 NAAG/NASCO Charities Conference will provide an opportunity for charity regulators and nonprofit organizations and their attorneys, accountants, fundraisers, and advisers to meet and discuss the latest issues of…
Emma Shaw
Emma Shaw joined NAAG September 12th. Emma has a B.A. in both International Relations and Political Science. She joins us from the Office of State Representative Terra Costa Howard, Lombard IL.
Megan Fritsch
Megan Fritsch joined NAAG in July 2022 as Counsel for the Center for Tobacco and Public Health. Megan received her J.D. from Widener University Commonwealth Law school in 2012. Megan provides legal expertise to the State Attorney Generals with respect to their work to enforce the Master Settlement Agreement (MSA), their tobacco statutes and tobacco…
Kevin Ehrgott
Kevin Ehrgott joined NAAG in June 2022 as a legal administrator for the Center for Tobacco and Public Health. Kevin graduated from American University in May 2022 with a bachelor’s degree as a dual major in Interdisciplinary Studies: CLEG (Communications, Law, Economics, and Government) and Economics. Throughout his undergraduate career, he interned for local representatives…
Recent Case Briefs: Attorney General Powers and Duties
The fourth edition of the most authoritative and complete source for information about state attorney general offices.
AGO Only – Consumer Protection Webinar
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Preparing for Deposition – A Case Theory Approach for Systematic Preparation
Abstract: A deposition is not just a way to obtain factual information. A deposition is also an opportunity to test alternative factual theories and case themes to determine the best theme to use at trial. Deposition planning should, therefore, focus on developing a range of theories to be tested in a deposition. This article presents…
Recent Decisions Upholding Attorney General Prosecutorial Discretion In Cases Alleging Retaliatory Prosecution
Several recent decisions, in state courts in Massachusetts and New York and in federal courts in New York, have clarified that statements made by the attorney general in connection with investigations and enforcement actions do not necessarily indicate improper bias on the part of the attorney general and do not warrant dismissal of the lawsuits….
Attorney General’s Civil Subpoenas Upheld by State Trial and Appellate Courts and Federal Court In Parallel Civil/Criminal Proceedings
New York courts recently issued decisions involving the interplay between criminal and civil investigations. In People v. Trump Organization, No. 451685/2020 (N.Y. Sup.Ct. Feb. 17, 2022), the court denied a motion to quash subpoenas issued in a civil investigation while a parallel criminal investigation was occurring. The attorney general initiated a civil investigation into whether…
DC Court of Appeals Defines Qualifications for Candidates for DC Attorney General
In a rare case addressing the qualifications for the office of attorney general, the District of Columbia Court of Appeals held that a candidate’s tenure as a city councilmember did not satisfy the D.C. Code’s requirement that the District of Columbia attorney general must have “(5) . . . been actively engaged, for at least…
