New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Brad Karp | October 11, 2018
Editor's Note: This is the speech Paul, Weiss Chairman Brad Karp gave when he accepted the Attorney of the Year award from the New York Law Journal…
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Michael Siris and Cora Vasserman | October 9, 2018
Many attorneys are unaware of the Attorney Emeritus Program (AEP), which acts as a liaison between attorneys—retired or not—and approved AEP host organizations or court-sponsored programs.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Joseph Zayas | October 3, 2018
Significantly, this progress occurred without sacrificing superior judicial qualifications at the altar of diversity.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Michael Friedman | October 1, 2018
The proposed bill would protect the Donna Cassies of New York and maybe some of the 310,000 who seek orders of protection every year.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Kyron Huigens | September 26, 2018
The underlying principle that a person speaking against her own interests can be believed is fully implicated in this case, and it points strongly in favor of believing Dr. Blasey.
By Alexander M. Geisler | September 26, 2018
Don't ignore your realization rate, take control. Need a reason? It matters a lot to the people who determine your pay.
By Jenna Greene | September 25, 2018
Troutman Sanders lawyer Ryan Strasser says the 4-carat diamond ring was a conditional gift that must be returned if the marriage failed to occur.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Vivia Chen | September 21, 2018
In my last column, I took a look at Brett Kavanaugh's alleged behavior in the teenage context, and I received an avalanche of responses—largely divided along gender lines.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Sol Wachtler | September 20, 2018
The only thing we learned about Judge Kavanaugh's jurisprudence from his partisan sideshow of a confirmation hearing is something we already knew: that he is an “originalist” in the mold of Justice Scalia. Originalism has always had a respected place at the table of constitutional interpretation. One of the most renowned of all originalists was Chief Justice Roger Taney, who wrote the infamous 'Dred Scott' decision.
Law.com | Commentary|Investigation
By Jenna Greene | September 12, 2018
The results of an investigation by Mary Jo White—a former SEC chair and U.S. attorney—and Nancy Kestenbaum—co-chair of her firm's white-collar defense and investigations practice group—could provide the definitive account.
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