Steven Cash

March 05, 2020 | New York Law Journal

The limbo where "legal" cannabis exists is keeping many of the country's best lawyers and law firms from representing any business that in any way receives income from cannabis sales, no matter how tenuous.

By Steven Cash

5 minute read

February 15, 2019 | New York Law Journal

With the new Congress, there will be an increasing number of Congressional investigations involving President Trump, his family, and his business dealings. Washington may seem far away from New York, but because so much of the President's personal and business life revolves around New York, Congress's attention will focus there.

By Steven Cash

8 minute read

January 11, 2018 | New York Law Journal

Steven Cash writes: The rule of law depends on lawyers. That is why, in the wake of Attorney General Jeff Sessions' decision to rescind Obama-era policies that sidestepped the tension between federal and state laws related to marijuana, a reasonable and critical step is to ensure that lawyers can help maintain that rule of law.

By Steven Cash

3 minute read

March 27, 2017 | New York Law Journal

Steven Cash and Michael Baker write: As the need for sophisticated investigatory and information services has grown, the industry serving these needs has changed and grown. Recently, traditional investigative skills have been augmented by increasing sophistication in the collection and exploitation of "big data" sources and open-source data.

By Steven Cash and Michael Baker

18 minute read

July 27, 2015 | New York Law Journal

Steven Cash and Robert Appleton write: When a long-time client presents a matter in which he or she is the victim of, or witness to, a crime, such as if an employee has stolen money, a forgery is discovered, or computers or data have been hacked or taken, the question of whether or not to take the matter to law enforcement can pose a dilemma.

By Steven Cash and Robert Appleton

10 minute read

July 26, 2015 | New York Law Journal

Steven Cash and Robert Appleton write: When a long-time client presents a matter in which he or she is the victim of, or witness to, a crime, such as if an employee has stolen money, a forgery is discovered, or computers or data have been hacked or taken, the question of whether or not to take the matter to law enforcement can pose a dilemma.

By Steven Cash and Robert Appleton

10 minute read