By Josefa Velasquez | December 22, 2017
A look back at some of the major events and rulings from New York's top court, the Court of Appeals, in 2017.
By Christine Simmons | December 22, 2017
Jurors in two big white-collar trials won't have a lot of time to bask in Christmas cheer this year.
By Greg Land | December 22, 2017
A company that provides bulk filing services for dispossessory actions has lost its bid to force the Fulton County Magistrate Court and clerk's office to process its filings more quickly after judge ruled its mandamus action could be supported.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Josefa Velasquez | December 21, 2017
The New York Law Journal takes a look back at 2017 and reviews the highlights and lowlights of the year in Albany, exclusive of state court rulings.
By Greg Land | December 20, 2017
Judges working to hammer out a new superior court rule governing how and when recording devices may be used in court got a push from all sides seeking changes in the current draft.
By David Gialanella | December 20, 2017
The community of those who've served U.S. Supreme Court clerkships, and the "feeder" judges who shepherd them along, is a world unto itself, and is one with very defined, but also very limited, ties to New Jersey.
By NYLJ Staff | December 19, 2017
A state-of-the-art courtroom designed to enhance the delivery of justice to children and families served by the New York City Family Court was unveiled Dec. 19 in Brooklyn.
By Josefa Velasquez | December 19, 2017
Chief Administrative Judge Lawrence Marks announced on Tuesday the appointments of four administrative judges in New York City.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Christopher Harris, Jonathan Lippman, Gregory Mortenson and Nicole Valco | December 19, 2017
Christopher Harris, Jonathan Lippman, Gregory Mortenson and Nicole Valco provide an overview of the recent and potential additional rule changes in the Commercial Division, how they complement previous changes, and how they further the Commercial Division's aim of providing an attractive and hospitable forum for the fair and timely resolution of complicated commercial disputes from around the globe.
By Tony Mauro | December 19, 2017
The federal law clerk handbook was revised Monday to include language that says nothing in the code of conduct prevents a clerk, or another judiciary employee, from revealing alleged misconduct. "Clerks are encouraged to bring such matters to the attention of an appropriate judge or other official," the handbook now says.
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