By R. Robin McDonald | December 4, 2020
The judges talk about why they are reconvening in-person jury trials even as COVID-19 rates are escalating across the state.
Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Robert Storace | December 4, 2020
With coronavirus cases on the upswing, state courts have pushed back criminal and civil jury trials to at least Dec. 31, while federal courts will hold off on jury trials until at least Feb. 1, 2021.
By Raychel Lean | December 4, 2020
The high court said it anticipates a "significant increase" in pending workload, thanks to suspended jury trials, delayed filings and new cases expected to sprout from the pandemic and its economic consequences.
By Zack Needles | December 4, 2020
Just as a number of courts across the country are being forced to put trials on ice once again after failed restarts, others are preparing for their first attempts at bringing live juries back.
By Tom McParland | December 3, 2020
The effort, part of a more than yearlong push to combat a lack of diversity on the bench, authorizes the state's chief administrative judge, Lawrence K. Marks, to compile voluntary data through the inclusion of a new question on the New York State attorney biennial registration statement.
By Greg Land | December 3, 2020
The dispute, which began last year when Chief Magistrate Judge Cassandra Kirk sued Clerk Tina Robinson over staffing and other issues, quietly settled in August.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Lisa Zeiderman | December 3, 2020
An argument to amend Section 60 of New York's Retirement and Social Security Law to protect our judges and other state workers and their families.
New Jersey Law Journal | Commentary
By Peter H. Lederman | December 3, 2020
We all recognize the Municipal Court system has continued to function under incredibly difficult conditions. It needs, however, leadership from the top to make sure that the new way of handling Municipal Court cases works.
By Jacqueline Thomsen | December 2, 2020
Federal judges have repeatedly found Trump administration officials are simply not complying with court orders they've issued, but officials have rarely faced consequences for their defiance.
By Jonathan Ringel | December 2, 2020
"Plans and preparations are proceeding well" to resume jury trials as early as next month, said the court's chief executive.
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