By Aleeza Furman | April 28, 2022
Pennsylvania is in need of a unified e-filing system similar to PACER that would allow attorneys to file online in any county in the state, says Pittsburgh-based civil litigator Jay Silberblatt.
By Janet DiFiore, Chief Judge, State of New York | April 28, 2022
Janet DiFiore, Chief Judge of the State of New York, writes: On this Law Day focused on the "Constitution in Times of Change," it is appropriate to highlight how our court simplification plan would modernize our court system in other important respects.
By Charles Toutant | April 28, 2022
Kassel cites his unblemished record as an attorney and a judge and the courtesy and respect he showed to litigants and counsel during the temporary assignment in the family division.
By Jason Grant | April 28, 2022
"Lots of people enjoy aspects of being a lawyer, but she did so much more than that, for the practice of law," said Appellate Division, First Department Justice Saliann Scarpulla, who clerked for Bransten at age 39 and then decided to aspire to the bench herself.
By Charles Toutant | April 27, 2022
"There are lots of good reasons to have these rules, but there are district courts around the country that appear to get by without them as well," said Edward Borden of Earp Cohn, who regularly serves as local counsel.
By Michael A. Mora | April 26, 2022
Two of the eight finalists could replace U.S. Magistrate Judges Lurana S. Snow and Chris M. McAliley, who plan to retire within the next year.
By Adolfo Pesquera | April 25, 2022
"At the risk of violating the Eleventh Commandment, appellant and her counsel venture to say the opinion of the court is so deficient that it cannot be the product of the three veteran jurists," the attorney wrote in a petition for rehearing.
By Dan Roe | April 25, 2022
The former lawyer who sued Chevron for pollution in Ecuador was on house arrest for more than 800 days while awaiting his criminal contempt trial and following his conviction last July.
By Cedra Mayfield | April 25, 2022
"The cost of living increases for not only judges, but the entirety of the judicial staff and state paid employees. It's really something that was somewhat unexpected, but very well received," said Supreme Court of Georgia Chief Justice David E. Nahmias.
By Cedra Mayfield | April 25, 2022
"There's been some frustration with the pace of this whole process, particularly with reimbursement as circuits have started to submit requests," said Supreme Court of Georgia Chief Justice David E. Nahmias. "I can assure you that Presiding Justice [Michael] Boggs and the [Administrative Office of the Courts] staff have been spending an inordinate amount of time trying to sort out the issues."
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