By Colby Hamilton | August 7, 2018
A panel issued two decisions, one upholding Sampson's convictions on obstruction of justice and lying to investigators, while the over reversed and remanded back to the district court a question on previously dismissed embezzlement charges.
By New Jersey State Bar Association | August 6, 2018
Oral arguments on breath test case scheduled
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Barry Kamins | August 3, 2018
In his column on Criminal Law and Procedure, Barry Kamins analyzes 'Carpernter v. U.S.,' a landmark decision significantly affecting digital privacy.
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By P.J. D'Annunzio | August 1, 2018
A high school student who was charged with making terroristic threats after telling classmates to avoid a pep rally because "something big" was going to happen cannot escape a felony charge, an appeals court has ruled.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Michael E. Gertzman and Michael J. Pernick | August 1, 2018
Michael E. Gertzman and Michael J. Pernick, in a column on International Litigation, write about how the Second Circuit changed the analysis of whether to review an overseas client's documents here or abroad.
By Katheryn Tucker | August 1, 2018
In a 58-page opinion authored by Chief Justice Stuart Rabner, the unanimous court ruled against the admissibility of most elements of a theory, child sexual abuse accommodation syndrome, long used to explain why children often don't disclose sexual abuse until they grow up.
By C. Ryan Barber | July 31, 2018
"It was also not lost on the district court that appellant had been warned about 'skating close to the line' with respect to the potential violation of the gag order," the D.C. Circuit panel said Tuesday.
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Zack Needles | July 26, 2018
The Pennsylvania Supreme Court has granted allocatur in a DUI case to tackle one seemingly straightforward question: "Should Birchfield v. North Dakota apply to all cases not yet final when the decision was rendered?"
By Michael Booth | July 25, 2018
Hearsay evidence can be the basis for collecting DNA, but the evidence must indicate that there is a likely chance that the DNA sample will further the prosecution's case, the court held.
Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Robert Storace | July 24, 2018
The Connecticut Supreme Court's 5-0 ruling on Monday in the case of convicted murderer Richard Roszkowski was mixed, with both the defense and prosecution winning small victories.
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