By Michael Marciano | April 17, 2020
In a letter sent Wednesday, attorneys from New Yorkers for Responsible Lending said they are concerned about the 'digital divide' for people in vulnerable communities.
By Jason Grant | April 16, 2020
"With our transition to a virtual court model nearly complete," announced the First Department, the appellate court will soon resume calendaring appeals and motions, scheduling conferences, and holding some oral arguments.
By Jason Grant | April 16, 2020
"With our transition to a virtual court model nearly complete," announced the First Department, the appellate court will soon resume calendaring appeals and motions, scheduling conferences, and holding some oral arguments, though now via Skype. Attorney admissions and processing attorney grievance complaints will also resume.
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Max Mitchell | April 15, 2020
Superior Court President Judge Jack Panella, the intermediate appellate court and its IT team have been working to set up a system so attorneys can argue cases.
By Marcia Coyle | April 15, 2020
The U.S. solicitor general's office said it has been "endeavoring to minimize risks to the health and safety of our personnel responsible for the filing and service of paper copies."
By Ross Todd | April 14, 2020
"The best thing you can do is be as direct as you can and not put yourself in a position where they want to cut you off," said Cooley's Matthew Caplan of arguing on the phone. "You don't want them to lose patience with you because you're overstaying your welcome."
By Alaina Lancaster | April 14, 2020
"Once the courtroom was set up, it was really the justices and counsel that made it work effectively for all parties—although Judicial Council IT were onsite throughout to provide technical support if necessary—it was not required," said Cathal Conneely, the public information officer for the Judicial Council of California.
Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Robert Storace | April 14, 2020
Court officials had initially pushed back jury selection and jury trials in the state's federal courthouses to May 15, but that's likely still too early.
By Jacqueline Thomsen | April 14, 2020
The D.C. Circuit said it will skip arguments and instead rule on the briefs in 13 cases so far since the court announced it would stop holding in-person proceedings during the COVID-19 pandemic.
By Zack Needles | April 14, 2020
The extension means all court facilities, with the exception of the Justice of the Peace Court's three 24-hour courts, will remain closed to the public until May 14. Seitz issued the extension on the heels of Gov. John Carney's own April 10 order extending the state of emergency he initially declared March 12.
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