By Brian Lee | December 5, 2022
The Office of Court Administration—after a push by lawyers from the New York Civil Liberties Union—is establishing a web portal to process requests from the press and public who want to observe virtual civil proceedings in the state Supreme Court.
By Andrew Maloney | December 2, 2022
Profit pressure from rising client discounts is also "driving lawyers hard to increase billable hours" and that could jeopardize talent if it continues, according to a new report.
By Colleen Murphy | December 1, 2022
"We deserve full transparency on how the firms were hired to conduct the review, what they will review or ignore, and the information used to make any determinations," stated Sen. Kristin Corrado, R-Bergen, Essex, Morris and Passaic.
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Will Sylianteng | December 1, 2022
While there have been a number of reasons given for the pushback against codifying, and thus solidifying, the continued use of ACT post-pandemic, most of them lack substance.
By Alaina Lancaster | November 30, 2022
A San Francisco state court judge appeared inclined to overrule San Francisco's attempt to toss out a lawsuit from a group of city workers challenging an employee vaccine mandate.
By Jane Wester | November 30, 2022
Schemes to secure loans through two federal programs allowed the city and state employees and two other defendants to obtain more than $1.5 million, according to Manhattan federal prosecutors.
By Colleen Murphy | November 30, 2022
"My responsibility as governor also demands a full and comprehensive review of how the state was prepared for and responded to the pandemic, so that we can take the steps to better prepare future administrations for a public health crisis," stated Murphy.
By Colleen Murphy | November 30, 2022
"My responsibility as governor also demands a full and comprehensive review of how the state was prepared for and responded to the pandemic, so that we can take the steps to better prepare future administrations for a public health crisis," stated Murphy.
By Colleen Murphy | November 29, 2022
The plaintiffs "invite us to hypothesize about future scenarios in which not only does the COVID-19 pandemic reach crisis levels comparable to early-2020, but New Jersey's executive officials will choose to ignore everything—both legal and factual—we have learned since those early months and bluntly reintroduce legally-suspect gathering restrictions on religious worship," the majority wrote.
By Jane Wester | November 29, 2022
Attorney Michael Sussman of Sussman & Associates argued that Amazon engaged in racial discrimination by treating its primarily minority warehouse workers differently from Caucasian managers.
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