Andrew Denney is the bureau chief for the New York Law Journal. He can be reached at [email protected]. Twitter: @messagetime
May 19, 2017 | New York Law Journal
Weiner's Plea Deal Promises to Reduce Sentence by More Than HalfFormer Congressman and one-time New York City mayoral candidate Anthony Weiner faced up to 10 years in prison for sending lewd texts to a minor, but under a plea deal brokered by his lawyers and the government, he may serve two years or less.
By Andrew Denney
9 minute read
May 18, 2017 | New York Law Journal
Specter of 'McDonnell' Haunts Skelos' Appeal of Bribery ConvictionAt oral arguments Thursday for former New York state Sen. Dean Skelos' appeal against his 2015 bribery conviction, a prosecutor admitted that the government "went too far" by stating at trial that arranging a meeting between a state department and a company who hired his son constituted an "official act" worthy of a conviction.
By Andrew Denney
4 minute read
May 18, 2017 | New York Law Journal
Specter of 'McDonnell' Haunts Skelos' Appeal of Bribery ConvictionAt oral arguments Thursday for former New York state Sen. Dean Skelos' appeal against his 2015 bribery conviction, a prosecutor admitted that the government "went too far" by stating at trial that arranging a meeting between a state department and a company who hired his son constituted an "official act" worthy of a conviction.
By Andrew Denney
8 minute read
May 18, 2017 | New York Law Journal
City Bar Urges Civil Enforcement of Low-Level Offenses to Protect ImmigrantsTo protect immigrants from deportation, Mayor Bill de Blasio should instruct the New York City Police Department to issue civil citations for low-level, nonviolent offenses instead of making arrests, the New York City Bar Association recommended in a letter to de Blasio.
By Andrew Denney
2 minute read
May 18, 2017 | New York Law Journal
City Bar Urges Civil Enforcement of Low-Level Offenses to Protect ImmigrantsTo protect immigrants from deportation, Mayor Bill de Blasio should instruct the New York City Police Department to issue civil citations for low-level, nonviolent offenses instead of making arrests, the New York City Bar Association recommended in a letter to de Blasio.
By Andrew Denney
4 minute read
May 17, 2017 | New York Law Journal
Lawyers for Russian Treasury Fraud Victims Seek to Claw Back $1.4M in Lawyer FeesLawyers for an investment advisory firm that fell victim to a scheme to defraud $230 million from the Russian treasury want Baker & Hostetler, which represented a real estate firm that was accused of taking part in the scheme, to cough up $1.4 million in attorney fees.
By Andrew Denney
22 minute read
May 17, 2017 | New York Law Journal
Lawyers for Russian Treasury Fraud Victims Seek to Claw Back $1.4M in Lawyer FeesLawyers for an investment advisory firm that fell victim to a scheme to defraud $230 million from the Russian treasury want Baker & Hostetler, which represented a real estate firm that was accused of taking part in the scheme, to cough up $1.4 million in attorney fees.
By Andrew Denney
22 minute read
May 17, 2017 | New York Law Journal
Ex-Spy's Knowledge Should Not Affect Parole, Judge SaysWhether or not former Israeli spy Jonathan Pollard is still a man who knows too much cannot be considered in his effort to loosen the terms of his parole, a federal appellate judge said.
By Andrew Denney
6 minute read
May 17, 2017 | New York Law Journal
Ex-Spy's Knowledge Should Not Affect Parole, Judge SaysWhether or not former Israeli spy Jonathan Pollard is still a man who knows too much cannot be considered in his effort to loosen the terms of his parole, a federal appellate judge said.
By Andrew Denney
6 minute read
May 16, 2017 | New York Law Journal
Terror-Attack Liability Could Hinder Innocent Banking Operations, Lawyer ArguesHolding the Jordan-based Arab Bank liable for damages caused to the victims of terror attacks could deal a blow to legitimate banking operations in the Middle East and could negatively affect American interests in the region, an attorney for the bank argued Tuesday before a federal appeals court.
By Andrew Denney
4 minute read
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