January 18, 2022 | Connecticut Law Tribune
2022 Brings New Priorities in Civil and Criminal Enforcement for U.S. Justice DepartmentFrom SEC and antitrust actions to PPP fraud and the death penalty, President Joe Biden and Attorney General Merrick Garland will continue to differentiate themselves from their predecessors this year
By Christopher F. Droney and Matthew W. Austin
13 minute read
September 30, 2021 | Connecticut Law Tribune
Preparation is Key: A Successful Moot Session is Vital for Appellate ArgumentsA good moot session is an essential part of your preparation for an appellate argument, and may be more difficult than the argument itself.
By Christopher F. Droney
5 minute read
July 19, 2021 | Connecticut Law Tribune
Strategy Moving Forward: Post-COVID-19 Advice for MediationsOur experiences with remote mediations during the pandemic improved the quality of the premediation filings as they became even more important.
By Christopher F. Droney
7 minute read
May 21, 2021 | Connecticut Law Tribune
Write Your Appellate Briefs for the Court, Not Your Client, and Other Tips for Effective ArgumentsRemember, your job is to win cases, not to antagonize the judges
By Christopher F. Droney
4 minute read
February 10, 2021 | New York Law Journal
The Investigation and Enforcement Landscape Under the Garland Department of JusticeGarland's public remarks have revealed his belief in the independence and discretion of the individual U.S. Attorneys serving across the country.
By Christopher F. Droney and Matthew W. Austin
10 minute read
December 30, 2020 | Connecticut Law Tribune
A Judge's Tips for Arguing Remote Appeals in the Second CircuitIf you are arguing audio-only or via Zoom, here are tips to prepare before taking your case to the Second Circuit.
By Christopher F. Droney
6 minute read
May 06, 2020 | Connecticut Law Tribune
Tips From Connecticut's Pros: Getting High Court and Appellate Advocacy RightTwo of Connecticut's top legal authorities discuss the differences between arguing in front of the Connecticut Supreme Court and Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit, with some advice on briefs, oral arguments and the new phenomenon of remote presentations.
By Christopher F. Droney and Chase T. Rogers
9 minute read
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