An National Rifle Association (NRA) logo is displayed above members during the NRA annual meeting of members in Indianapolis, Indiana, U.S., on Saturday, April 27, 2019. Retired U.S. Marine Corps Lieutenant Colonel Oliver North has announced that he will not serve a second term as the president of the NRA amid inner turmoil in the gun-rights group. Photographer: Daniel Acker/Bloomberg "The complaint's factual allegations show that, far from acting irresponsibly, Vullo was doing her job in good faith … She used her office to address policy issues of concern to the public," U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit Judge Denny Chin wrote. "Even assuming her actions were unlawful, and we do not believe they were, the unlawfulness was not apparent by any means." (Credit: Daniel Acker)

The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit on Thursday ruled in favor of former New York Department of Financial Services superintendent Maria Vullo in a lawsuit filed by the National Rifle Association, finding that Vullo acted in good faith when she investigated insurance companies that had partnered with the gun-rights advocacy group.

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Jane Wester

Jane Wester is a litigation reporter for the New York Law Journal. Email her at [email protected] or find her on Twitter @janewester.