New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Bennett L. Gershman | March 13, 2024
U.S. Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas should accept John Oliver's offer of $1 million a year and a new RV, which expires on March 19, the Law Journal's Bennett L. Gershman writes.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By John S. Martin | March 12, 2024
John S. Martin, former district judge and U.S. attorney for the Southern District of New York, presents his take on the U.S. Probation Department's recommended 100-year sentence for Sam Bankman-Fried.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Ioana Good | March 5, 2024
Women's History Month allows firms to celebrate women's social, economic, political and cultural achievements and support the accomplishments and advancements of women and girls.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Joel Cohen and Bennett L. Gershman | February 26, 2024
A 26-year-old man allegedly kills a young woman in New York City. He flees to Maricopa County, Arizona to avoid his arrest and where several days later…
New York Law Journal | Commentary|Letter to the Editor
By Kelli Owens | February 25, 2024
The head of New York State's domestic violence prevention office responds to a recent Law Journal column that she said was written without due diligence on the part of the authors.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Bennett L. Gershman | February 23, 2024
Former President Donald Trump will soon be tried in Manhattan for using campaign funds to pay for a woman's silence over an extramarital affair. It might turn out to be "the most followed criminal trial in American history," Law Journal columnist Bennett Gershman writes.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Roger Bennet Adler | February 21, 2024
As the Trump Organization processes the court's decision (and its financial implications), attention will inevitably focus on the Trump Organization's reliance on disclaimers as a defense to fraud.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Daniel Pollack and Kathryn Krase | February 15, 2024
There are too many instances of child welfare officials leaving children with their families when later catastrophic events suggest that a removal from that environment could have been protective, or even life-saving. However, the opposite is also true. And then, there are many cases when a child protective services worker is truly not sure what to do, but the system "errs on the side of caution" and removes a child from their family anyway.
New York Law Journal | Commentary|Expert Opinion
By Christopher Ritter | February 14, 2024
In this third article of his series, Chris Ritter continues his discussion on figuring out what motivates jurors and how to influence them.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Scott Fein, Patrick A. Woods, and Harrison Robbins | February 12, 2024
What is the constitutional 'standard of review' the courts should use to judge a government action that allegedly violates the Green Amendment? The standard of review will decide its long-term importance.
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