New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Ken Strutin | January 22, 2018
In his Criminal Law column, Ken Strutin writes: Artificial intelligence and information networks are the toolbox of contemporary legal practice, but not for all. Fettered in paper prisons, pro se inmates are without counsel, computers or connectivity.
By Ross Todd | January 19, 2018
The case pits a trial court's powers to force third parties to produce evidence against Facebook's federal mandate to protect private user data.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Steven Zeidman | January 19, 2018
Steven Zeidman writes: In 'McCoy', the Supreme Court must decide whether it is unconstitutional for defense counsel to concede a client's guilt over his express objection.
By John Council | January 18, 2018
Texas tort reform laws have made it extremely tough for medical malpractice plaintiffs to prevail in Texas civil courtrooms.
By John Council | January 18, 2018
In a move that will give President Donald Trump a chance to send yet another Texan to the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit, he's nominating one its longtime Texas members Ed Prado to become U.S. Ambassador to Argentina.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Leo Milonas and Andrew C. Smith | January 18, 2018
In their Appellate Division Review, Leo Milonas and Andrew C. Smith write: As we begin 2018, we look back on some of the highlights from the final quarter of 2017 below.
By Katheryn Tucker | January 17, 2018
“This is the third appellate argument in a row I have had postponed because of climate.” —Laurie Webb Daniel, chair of Holland & Knight's national appellate team.
By Marcia Coyle | January 17, 2018
The U.S. Supreme Court on Wednesday grappled with whether a criminal defense lawyer violates the Constitution by ignoring his client's express wishes in order to save him from the death penalty.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Lynn K. Neuner and William T. Russell Jr. | January 16, 2018
In their New York Court of Appeals Roundup, Lynn K. Neuner and William T. Russell Jr. discuss 'People v. Boone', in which the Court of Appeals held that, in a case in which a witness's identification of the defendant is at issue, and the identifying witness and defendant appear to be of different races, a trial court is required to give, upon request, a jury charge on the cross-race effect during final instructions.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Elizabeth S. Kase and Brian T. McCarthy | January 16, 2018
Elizabeth S. Kase and Brian T. McCarthy write: By articulating specific guidelines for trial courts and the potential for sanctions against non-compliant prosecutors, New York is poised to implement sweeping procedural changes in 2018, but will the enumerated changes have true meaningful impact for criminal defendants?
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