By Mike Scarcella | Nate Robson | June 12, 2019
Trump's former national security adviser, awaiting sentencing in Washington, will "continue to cooperate with the government in all pending matters."
By Mike Scarcella | June 12, 2019
Trump's former national security adviser, awaiting sentencing in Washington, will "continue to cooperate with the government in all pending matters."
By Zach Schlein | June 11, 2019
The federal appeals court affirmed the 30-year prison sentence given to defendant Jeffrey Cooper by Chief U.S. District Judge K. Michael Moore. Cooper's appeal contended the prosecution acted improperly and submitted insufficient evidence to convict him on charges of sex trafficking.
By Katheryn Tucker | June 11, 2019
Justice Charlie Bethel quoted from former Justice George Carley's dissent in Waldrip. Carley said the majority opinion “constitutes blatant judicial usurpation of the legislative function, and cannot be considered to be the legitimate exercise of inherent judicial authority.”
By Jim Saunders | June 4, 2019
Attorney General Ashley Moody's office filed a 59-page brief in a case in which the Supreme Court is delving into whether changes in Florida's death-penalty sentencing system should continue to be applied retroactively to cases dating to 2002.
By Andrew J. Weinstein and Barrie A. Dnistrian | June 4, 2019
'Timbs', on its own, will not result in any seismic shift in New York forfeiture law or practice. However, when taken together with other recent forfeiture-related decisions from the Supreme Court and newly adopted state legislation, Timbs certainly appears to be part of a changing tide with respect to forfeiture generally.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Barry Kamins | May 31, 2019
In his Criminal Law and Procedure column, Barry Kamins writes: For the first time in a half century, New York has approved a set of sweeping reforms to the state's criminal justice system that will limit the setting of monetary bail, expand discovery in criminal cases, and enhance the right to a statutory speedy trial. These reforms will be effective on Jan. 1, 2020. This column reviews the most significant aspects of this legislation.
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Jules Epstein | May 30, 2019
The dilemma is simple, the law is growing more complex. A prosecutor wants to tell a rich and complete story, and asks the officer or detective how or why a suspect came to be arrested, or even how a person became the focus of police scrutiny or came to be in a photo array.
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Zack Needles | May 30, 2019
The Pennsylvania Superior Court has upheld a trial court's imposition of 10 years' probation and a $112,500 fine for the Pi Delta Psi fraternity over a hazing death that occurred in the Poconos, but said the court lacked authority to bar the fraternity from conducting business in Pennsylvania for a decade.
By Zack Needles | May 30, 2019
The Pennsylvania Superior Court has upheld a trial court's imposition of 10 years' probation and a $112,500 fine for the Pi Delta Psi fraternity over a hazing death that occurred in the Poconos, but said the court lacked authority to bar the fraternity from conducting business in Pennsylvania for a decade.
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