Obtained reversal on appeal of all counts of trial court order finding Sunshine Law and public records violations.Successfully represented bidder in numerous challenges to Florida’s multi-billion dollar procurement of Medicaid services.McKee served as a judicial law clerk to Florida Supreme Court Justice Kenneth B. He also served as a deputy solicitor general in the Office of the Attorney General, where he briefed numerous cases before the United States Supreme Court and co-chaired an oral argument before the court, and presented oral arguments before the Florida Supreme Court and various District Courts of Appeal.Įarlier in his career, Mr. McKee served as deputy counsellor to the Governor of Florida advising the Governor on matters of law and policy. McKee has litigated and defended cases alleging Sunshine Law violations. Additionally, he has successfully litigated public records cases both to protect records from disclosure, as well as to obtain records. McKee has counseled both government agencies and private parties on Sunshine Law and public records compliance, and has successfully resolved numerous public records and Sunshine Law disputes. Sunshine Law and Public Records Compliance McKee was recognized in Chambers USA: America’s Leading Lawyers for Business in the practice area of Cannabis Law: Eastern United States in 20. McKee remains in close contact with regulators and monitors statutory and administrative rulemaking developments affecting the cannabis industry. As the legal and regulatory landscape is rapidly evolving, Mr. McKee’s representation of the cannabis industry extends to all aspects of such businesses, including cultivation, processing and dispensing, as well as the unique legal issues faced by such enterprises. McKee guided one of Florida’s first licensed medical marijuana treatment centers through substantial litigation and the regulatory process to obtain their license and he has also assisted other entities through the licensure process. The cannabis industry is rapidly expanding throughout the nation and the sale of cannabis has been legalized in numerous states. McKee has additionally represented clients before the United States Supreme Court and the Eleventh Circuit Court of Appeals. McKee has appeared in more than 80 Florida appellate proceedings representing clients throughout all of Florida’s District Courts of Appeal and the Florida Supreme Court. McKee has appeared in numerous administrative proceedings, representing a wide variety of clients before state agencies in numerous procurement challenges, administrative rule challenges, and challenges to agency action. McKee represents clients in numerous aspects before governmental agencies. McKee represents clients in a variety of matters before state and federal trial and appellate courts, as well as administrative tribunals. He is a member of the firm’s Business Litigation & Dispute Resolution and Appellate Practices. McKee’s practice is concentrated primarily in the areas of complex commercial litigation, constitutional law, appellate law, regulatory matters, marijuana/cannabis law and litigation, governmental procurement, administrative rule challenges, and Sunshine Law and public records disputes. The account of "Muslim" tweeted, "wake up americans it's a new era it's listen to your slayed brother back off!" To a similar note, user "Al-Wa'ed al-Shishani" tweeted, "There's some thing U must know that laws of war'd changed so rethink 1000times in facing #ISIS.James McKee is a partner and litigation lawyer with Foley & Lardner LLP. Other posts were less sarcastic and more threatening. The account of "Abu Sanan," for example, tweeted, "Did you see what we can do ? There is more !!" IS-supporters, along with posting abundant links to the video and screenshots of various parts, were overwhelmingly celebratory and taunting toward the US. Arabic versions of the hashtags were also created. airstrikes, #AMessagefromISIStoUS."Ĭombined, the two English hashtags surpassed 2,000 tweets in the three hours following the video's release. journalist James Foley on August 19, 2014-collectively using the hashtags "#A_Message_to_America," based off the title of the IS video, and "#NewMessageFromISIStoUS," a modification of the recent hashtag formed in response to U.S. Islamic State (IS)-supporters took to Twitter to respond to IS's release of a video showing the beheading of U.S.
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