The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Matthew T. Mangino | July 19, 2018
Did the commonwealth of Pennsylvania need a report, six and a half years in the making, to acknowledge that the state's death penalty has some problems?
By Jim Saunders, News Service of Florida | July 19, 2018
Gov. Rick Scott signed a death warrant for inmate Jose Antonio Jimenez, who was convicted in the October 1992 killing of 63-year-old Phyllis Minas, whose neighbors heard her shout, “Oh God! Oh my God!” during the attack, according to court documents.
By Colby Hamilton | July 17, 2018
Dean Skelos was accused of leveraging his power over companies in need of government assistance to secure low- or no-show jobs for his son Adam Skelos.
By Michael Booth | July 16, 2018
"Weekend service is not an option," the court said. "Nowhere ... is there any indication the legislature intended ... to weaken the penalties for third or subsequent DWI offenders by allowing them to be periodically released before they have served the 180 days."
By Katheryn Tucker | July 12, 2018
“As the chief legal officers of our states, we write to urge the United States Senate to promptly hold a hearing on and confirm the nomination of Judge Brett M. Kavanaugh to the Supreme Court of the United States."
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Max Mitchell | July 12, 2018
Philadelphia District Attorney Larry Krasner is continuing to beef up his office after dozens of high-profile departures during the first six months of his term.
By Katheryn Tucker | July 12, 2018
“It's all over for the soldiers. They are free and they can finally breathe in peace without fear,” said Jim McCloskey, founder of the Princeton, N.J.-based Centurion Ministries innocence project, which won the reversal.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Ilann M. Maazel | July 11, 2018
In his column on Civil Rights Litigation, Ilann M. Maazel explains the basic standard for bringing civil rights actions for prison brutality by state or local corrections officers.
By Charles Kagay | July 10, 2018
At the simplest level, "Espy" appears to be at best an incomplete guide to the question of whether presidential testimony can be compelled, since the decision addressed only a document subpoena.
New York Law Journal | In Brief|News
By Dan M. Clark | July 6, 2018
Court of Appeals Judge Rowan Wilson granted prosecutors leave to appeal a decision from the Appellate Division, Second Department that threw out John Giuca's conviction in February.
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