By Andrew Denney | April 26, 2024
Defense counsel for Melissa Ringel argued at the sentencing that his client has already suffered reputational damage from press coverage of her criminal case and that, while she still is licensed to practice law, she will likely face sanctions from a grievance committee.
By Emily Saul | April 26, 2024
On redirect Friday, Ex-National Enquirer publisher David Pecker forcefully reiterated that he had never entered into an agreement like the one in this case with any presidential candidate, nor had his organization ever paid as much money for stories.
By Ellen Bardash | April 26, 2024
The New York law that formed the basis of the cases brought by Jamaica residents Kimberly Facey, an attorney, and Danielle Lawrence, a business student, has been in effect since 2019 but had not previously been tried in the state's courts.
By Brian Lee | April 26, 2024
The Appellate Division, Third Department acknowledged that the officer, at a minimum, had a "tangible connection" in helping evacuate the court building near the World Trade Center.
By Brian Lee | April 26, 2024
Republicans are arguing that the law's enactment through the Legislature, rather than constitutional amendment, was improper.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Martin Flumenbaum and Brad S. Karp | April 26, 2024
In 'Citizens United to Protect Our Neighborhoods, et al., v. Village of Chestnut Ridge', the Second Circuit considered whether the district court properly dismissed plaintiffs' complaint for lack of subject matter jurisdiction on the basis that plaintiffs lacked constitutional standing.
New York Law Journal | Expert Opinion
By Merril Sobie | April 26, 2024
To an observer, Family Court appears to be, with minor exception, similar to every judicial tribunal. However, the foundation, philosophy, and experiences of Family Court are unique.
By New York Law Journal | April 26, 2024
Click on the selected day/section to open the New York Law Journal in PDF format.
By ALM Staff | April 25, 2024
This ruling was selected and summarized by the New York Law Journal's decision editors.
By Committee on Judicial Ethics | April 25, 2024
May a part-time judge serve as special counsel for the County Attorney's office, a position which includes no criminal prosecutorial duties and which would be insulated from all matters involving the district attorney, public defender, conflict defender, and county sheriff in the judge's own county? Must the judge seek advance written approval for dual employment pursuant to 22 NYCRR 50.3?
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