Editorial Board

June 05, 2022 | New Jersey Law Journal

The Metro Marketing case, although addressed to an unusual evidential issue, sheds light on that issue in a clear and well-reasoned Appellate Division opinion.

By Law Journal Editorial Board

4 minute read

June 01, 2022 | Connecticut Law Tribune

There's a definite flaw in assuming that the stick—as opposed to the carrot—is the better way.

By Connecticut Law Tribune Editorial Board

3 minute read

June 01, 2022 | Connecticut Law Tribune

Without legislative action—or the invalidation of section 52-54 on separation-of-powers grounds—it's not clear to us what the Rules Committee can do to facilitate the efficient service of civil complaints.

By Connecticut Law Tribune Editorial Board

3 minute read

May 29, 2022 | New Jersey Law Journal

The situation demands our full attention now.

By Law Journal Editorial Board

3 minute read

May 29, 2022 | New Jersey Law Journal

New Jersey's parole system needs serious legislative change, either by eliminating it completely as the federal system has done, or by instituting fundamental due process protections.

By Law Journal Editorial Board

5 minute read

May 25, 2022 | Connecticut Law Tribune

The Connecticut Supreme Court properly performed its constitutional duty to reapportion congressional districts, with minimal changes.

By Connecticut Law Tribune Editorial Board

2 minute read

May 25, 2022 | Connecticut Law Tribune

These rather recent video additions to the internet environment are alarmingly similar to the video games our children "play."

By Connecticut Law Tribune Editorial Board

5 minute read

May 22, 2022 | New Jersey Law Journal

We congratulate the officers and trustees of the NJSBA for a successful meeting.

By Law Journal Editorial Board

2 minute read

May 22, 2022 | New Jersey Law Journal

We propose a variation on the principle of "one person one vote," i.e. "one nominee, one senator with courtesy rights."

By Law Journal Editorial Board

5 minute read

May 17, 2022 | Connecticut Law Tribune

The most challenging and divisive issues in society eventually become questions for the law; questions for the courts. And sometimes the most profound and suitable decision the courts can make is to leave the deciding to others.

By Connecticut Law Tribune Editorial Board

3 minute read