New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Milton L. Williams and Deanna Paul | April 21, 2023
The much-anticipated defamation trial never began, but a ruling last month may have been a lost opportunity to examine a crucial issue in media law: whether news outlets are responsible for reporting false statements by prominent people.
By Avalon Zoppo | April 20, 2023
"Orders that speak to things that are greater than the parties in the case… I believe ought to be put in a way where you might be speaking beyond the individuals who are before you in court," Reeves said.
By Brian Lee | April 20, 2023
The high court's two most liberal judges, including newly-confirmed Chief Judge Rowan Wilson, dissented.
By Jane Wester | April 20, 2023
Second Circuit Judge Beth Robinson noted that the order granting the stay "reflects no judgment regarding the merits of the parties' respective positions." She scheduled briefing deadlines for Friday and Saturday afternoons and ordered that the motion should be heard by the first available panel in the week of April 24.
By Jane Wester | April 19, 2023
U.S. District Judge Mary Kay Vykocil asked Gibson Dunn partner Ted Boutrous why Pomerantz' memoir didn't constitute a waiver of privilege.
By Brad Kutner | Avalon Zoppo | April 19, 2023
The justices took more than two hours hearing a debate over a religious person's right to be accommodated in their work schedule.
By Jane Wester | April 17, 2023
Also signing on to the proposed amicus brief are defense lawyers Benjamin Brafman and Marc Agnifilo, academics and four ex-GOP members of Congress.
By Jane Wester | April 17, 2023
The ex-Manhattan prosecutor has opposed a Congressional subpoena, and his lawyer said he can offer no information about the indictment brought against Trump by a grand jury and being prosecuted by Alvin Bragg.
By Cedra Mayfield | April 13, 2023
"If it's a close call, that's when qualified immunity is supposed to kick in," said appellee counsel Phillip E. Friduss of Hall Booth Smith in Atlanta. "Qualified immunity is designed specifically for the 'close calls.'"
By Jane Wester | April 13, 2023
The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit certified a question about the scope of then-President Donald Trump's employment when he denied E. Jean Carroll's rape allegations. The en banc court sent the case back, observing that more fact-finding is needed.
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