New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Michael J. Hutter | December 4, 2019
In this final Evidence column of 2019, Michael J. Hutter presents a quiz that will test your knowledge of notable evidence-related legislative and case law developments from the past year. Get your bluebooks ready—your time begins...now!
By Jonathan Ringel | December 3, 2019
If candidates poll evenly, each would get 12.5% of the votes.
By Tony Mauro | December 3, 2019
"I called Walter Dellinger, asking him for advice," Dreeben said in an interview. "He suggested that I talk to O'Melveny, and the more I learned about the firm, the more engaged and intrigued I became."
New Jersey Law Journal | Commentary
By Marie E. Lihotz and Marianne Espinosa | December 2, 2019
APPELLATE ANSWERS: The most frequently asked "Should I be worried if" question concerns the number of judges assigned to decide an appeal.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Barry Kamins | November 29, 2019
In New York, the prosecution of sober drivers who disregard minor traffic regulations and cause the death or physical injury of other motorists, pedestrians or bicyclists, has been criticized as weak or non-existent. This is due, in large part, to a small patchwork of laws that only provide prosecutors with a limited opportunity to ascribe criminal culpability to acts of vehicular violence. That, however, may be changing. In his Criminal Law and Procedure column, Barry Kamins examines proposed legislation that would establish four new offenses.
By Raychel Lean | November 27, 2019
"Of course, there's no such thing as a good bank robbery," the appellate panel wrote. "But from the perspective of the Sentencing Guidelines, there are certainly less bad ones."
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Antonia Apps and Katherine Goldstein | November 27, 2019
'United States v. Blaszczak' marks the first time the Second Circuit will have the opportunity to address whether the government can criminally prosecute insider trading under Title 18 without proving personal benefit to the tipper since the element was imposed on Section 10(b) by the Supreme Court in 'Dirks'.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Martin Flumenbaum and Brad S. Karp | November 26, 2019
In their Second Circuit Review, Martin Flumenbaum and Brad S. Karp discuss 'Trump v. Vance', in which the court held that presidential immunity does not bar a state grand jury from issuing a subpoena seeking non-privileged material to aid an investigation, even if the investigation may implicate the President. The decision represents a major, and potentially historic, step toward limiting a President's immunity from a state criminal process.
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By P.J. D'Annunzio | November 25, 2019
In a ruling that could have a significant impact on technology-related criminal cases, the Pennsylvania Supreme Court has ruled that the Fifth Amendment's protection against self-incrimination extends to prohibiting law enforcement from forcing a defendant to give up passwords for electronic devices.
By P.J. D'Annunzio | November 21, 2019
"The juror was admittedly attracted to the witness, a cooperating witness testifying on behalf of the people, and sought to develop a relationship with him while jury deliberations were still underway," the First Department panel said.
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