New Jersey Law Journal | Analysis
By Marc Neff and Matthew Sedacca | June 23, 2020
Criminal violations, such as driving while intoxicated, probation and loss of employment for a positive drug test are just some of the changes that routinely draw the attention of legal, medical and political pundits.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Peter A. Crusco | June 22, 2020
Peter Crusco's Cyber Crime column examines whether the discovery amendments actually accomplish their intent to further the cause of justice in New York, or instead impede that sacred mission.
Daily Report Online | Commentary
By Kamal Ghali | June 18, 2020
The wire fraud statute, codified at Title 18, United States Code, Section 1343, makes it a crime to devise a "scheme or artifice" to defraud or to "obtain money or property" through materially false representations or promises.
By Raychel Lean | June 17, 2020
The defendant was accused of doing an array of things to annoy his neighbors, including painting a "clown-like character" on an adjoining fence with the words," STUPID PEOPLE BEYOND THIS POINT" and an arrow pointing to their house.
By Charles Toutant | June 17, 2020
Some lawyers who discussed the proposal resented its interference in their relationship with clients, while others feel more of an obligation to help minimize the number of wrongful convictions.
By Ryan Tarinelli | June 16, 2020
The state's highest court has reversed an appellate court decision in a case involving a motion to suppress a gun found after a vehicle stop in Western New York.
New York Law Journal | Expert Opinion
By Nicole M. Argentieri and Matt Cowan | June 16, 2020
Stemming from the so-called "Bridgegate" scandal, the Supreme Court's recent unanimous opinion in Kelly v. United States is the latest in a series of high court decisions curtailing the power of federal law enforcement to prosecute public corruption.
By Marcia Coyle | June 12, 2020
The justice said the Eleventh Circuit's procedures present a "troubling tableau" and questioned whether they are "consistent with due process."
By Marcia Coyle | June 12, 2020
The justice said the Eleventh Circuit's procedures present a "troubling tableau" and questioned whether they are "consistent with due process."
By C. Ryan Barber | June 12, 2020
"I don't see why we don't observe regular order and allow him to rule," Judge Karen LeCraft Henderson said at one point during Friday's hearing in the D.C. Circuit. Flynn's lawyer, Sidney Powell, argued there was no longer any case or controversy, and the trial judge must dismiss the case against Flynn, at the request of the Trump Justice Department.
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