By Adrienne B. Koch | August 16, 2019
Under the right circumstances, there are three potential paths to further review—though success is rare and there are many considerations to take into account. This article explores their interplay.
By Angela Morris | August 15, 2019
“Unfortunately, I believe I lost my job because of it, but this is a situation of doing the right thing,” said Jaime "A.J." Iracheta, former Maverick County attorney.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Joel Cohen | August 12, 2019
In his Ethics and Criminal Practice column, Joel Cohen tackles the question: What is the obligation of a prosecutor when a past injustice surfaces, or even begins to surface? He writes: When an obvious injustice surfaces regarding a case previously prosecuted, shouldn’t the prosecution office and the prosecuting attorney (or his or her successor) always have at least a moral (if not ethical) obligation to move heaven and earth to try to set it right?
New Jersey Law Journal | Commentary
By James H. Maynard | August 9, 2019
OP-ED: Why judicial independence is especially important in sex offense cases, and some thoughts on the judicial training mandated by Chief Justice Rabner.
New Jersey Law Journal | Commentary
By Law Journal Editorial Board | August 9, 2019
The rules are out there for all detectives (and prosecutors) to read, but their understandable desperation to get an alleged rapist off the street is no excuse for trying new ways to avoid them.
New Jersey Law Journal | Analysis
By Matthew Hanley | August 9, 2019
How can a judge formulate a logical sentence when the jury returns an illogical verdict? A recent NJ Supreme Court decision provides some assistance.
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Anthony L. Ciuca | August 8, 2019
The Pennsylvania Supreme Court held that introducing such refusal evidence against a DUI defendant at trial does not violate the Fourth Amendment right to be free from unreasonable searches.
By Russ Bynum | The Associated Press | August 5, 2019
Justice Nels Peterson wrote that the trial court had broad discretion to declare a mistrial after it found that the DA made "offending comments in hopes that they would result in a mistrial. It found that the DA made the comments 'intentionally and strategically after realizing the evidence was not overwhelming.'"
New Jersey Law Journal | Commentary
By James H. Maynard | August 5, 2019
OP-ED: A look at the toxic impact of “prosecutorial waiver” and the threat to judicial independence.
By Jonathan Ringel | August 2, 2019
Seeking an open seat are: general practitioner Tabitha Ponder Beckford, business litigator Audrey Berland, prosecutor Kimberly Bourroughs Debrow and insurance defense litigator Nicole Leet.
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