By Charles Toutant | August 14, 2020
All vicinages will be able to conduct a limited number of criminal trials in a single courtroom, so that jurors will not be in separate courtrooms from the judge, lawyers and defendant.
By Jacqueline Thomsen | August 14, 2020
"The horror that Judge Esther Salas experienced less than a month ago underscores the urgent need for this action," said James Duff, the director of the Administrative Office of the U.S. Courts.
By Jacqueline Thomsen | August 14, 2020
U.S. District Judge James Boasberg trashed a Justice Department brief for having three pages of footnotes.
By Charles Toutant | August 13, 2020
The Association of Criminal Defense Lawyers of New Jersey said its members "can never countenance the suspension or abrogation of constitutionally guaranteed rights for the criminally accused, who remain innocent until proven guilty even during a pandemic."
The Legal Intelligencer | Profile
By Max Mitchell | August 13, 2020
Shirdan-Harris is still hopeful she and other court stakeholders will be able to take some time to pause during this unprecedented time to contemplate if things should be done differently.
By Zach Warren | August 13, 2020
Headquartered in London, CaseLines offers a cloud-based platform for digital evidence, looking to streamline court processes by eliminating paper and creating and managing court documents on a unified platform.
By Marcia Coyle | August 13, 2020
"The court, indeed the world was a better place because he was in it. We will miss him," D.C. Circuit Judge David Sentelle said of his late colleague, Stephen Williams, who died at 83 due to complications from the novel coronavirus.
By Ellen Bardash | August 12, 2020
The court's limited practice privilege order follows its cancellation of the state's bar exam as a precaution against the spread of COVID-19, and those who planned to take the exam this year can apply to the Board of Bar Examiners to begin their legal careers prior to the 2021 testing date.
By Jane Wester | August 12, 2020
New protocols also include mandatory conferences to address, among other things, whether renters have protection under the Tenant Safe Harbor Act, the state's chief administrative judge said. But the Legal Aid Society has estimated that more than 200,000 New York City households are not covered by the law.
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Max Mitchell | August 12, 2020
The JCB's complaint raises six counts of judicial misconduct—four violations of the Code of Judicial Conduct and two violations of constitutional provisions barring judges from violating the disciplinary code.
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