Young

December 19, 2016 | New Jersey Law Journal

A look at New Jersey's new bail procedures and how they might affect your practice.

By Young Lawyers Advisory Board

12 minute read

February 08, 2016 | New York Law Journal

Michael D. Young and Marc E. Isserles write that mediation negotiations tend to bog down in familiar ways when limited to a traditional exchange of unconditional numbers. Bracketing is a highly effective negotiating tool for breaking that impasse.

By Michael D. Young and Marc E. Isserles

10 minute read

April 17, 2015 | New Jersey Law Journal

A few interview tips specifically geared towards those looking to make a lateral move within the practice of law.

By NJLJ Young Lawyers Advisory Board

5 minute read

April 17, 2015 | New Jersey Law Journal

A few interview tips specifically geared towards those looking to make a lateral move within the practice of law.

By NJLJ Young Lawyers Advisory Board

5 minute read

March 19, 2015 | New Jersey Law Journal

Asking young attorneys to look past the ministerial parts of their jobs and to instead draw upon unique experiences that may not be a bullet point on a résumé, yet constitute something that was beneficial to their careers.

By NJLJ Young Lawyers Advisory Board

4 minute read

March 19, 2015 | New Jersey Law Journal

Asking young attorneys to look past the ministerial parts of their jobs and to instead draw upon unique experiences that may not be a bullet point on a résumé, yet constitute something that was beneficial to their careers.

By NJLJ Young Lawyers Advisory Board

4 minute read

March 12, 2015 | The Legal Intelligencer

Child abuse cases are notoriously difficult to prosecute, in large part because there are often few witnesses to the alleged abuse, and those witnesses are often very young. The question whether those young witnesses must testify about their abuse in court, therefore, has great practical and constitutional importance. The U.S. Supreme Court already held in 1990 that child abuse victims, under certain circumstances, can testify via closed-circuit television (and therefore not directly face their alleged abusers). The question before the court this term in Ohio v. Clark, No. 13-1352, is whether those victims need to testify at all.

By Stephen A. Miller and Kathryn A. Young

6 minute read

March 11, 2015 | The Legal Intelligencer

Child abuse cases are notoriously difficult to prosecute, in large part because there are often few witnesses to the alleged abuse, and those witnesses are often very young. The question whether those young witnesses must testify about their abuse in court, therefore, has great practical and constitutional importance. The U.S. Supreme Court already held in 1990 that child abuse victims, under certain circumstances, can testify via closed-circuit television (and therefore not directly face their alleged abusers). The question before the court this term in , No. 13-1352, is whether those victims need to testify at all.

By Stephen A. Miller and Kathryn A. Young

6 minute read

February 19, 2015 | New Jersey Law Journal

Many women, and even men, struggle as to how to take advantage of family leave while not compromising their careers. Here are some tips to help attorneys navigate this life-changing event.

By NJLJ Young Lawyers Board

2 minute read

February 19, 2015 | New Jersey Law Journal

In February's article, the NJLJ Young Lawyers Board takes a look at the role of women in the legal field, and one of the key issues they face when attempting to balance their careers with the demands of family life.

By NJLJ Young Lawyers Board

3 minute read