Delaware Business Court Insider
By Aleeza Furman | January 18, 2023
An attorney told The Legal his first thought upon seeing the proposal was, "Why are you making our lives more difficult?"
By Brad Kutner | January 17, 2023
Williams & Connolly attorney Lisa Blatt, who represented the Turkish state-owned bank, said "50 states, all counties and any city that has prosecution authority would all of a sudden have jurisdiction to prosecute any country and the executive branch couldn't do anything about it."
By Hugo Guzman | January 17, 2023
"I think learning and being uncomfortable as you lean into a new position is good because it leads to growth," said Jeanine Linehan, general counsel of Hand & Stone Massage and Facial Spa.
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Max Mitchell | January 12, 2023
"The House simply appears not to approve of the way District Attorney has chosen to run his office," Judge Ellen Ceisler said.
By Brad Kutner | January 11, 2023
The Richmond-based appeals panel made both parties struggle with questions about jury instructions and how denying them could have swayed the case's outcome.
By Avalon Zoppo | January 10, 2023
Boston bomber Dzhokhar Tsarnaev's lastest challenge to his death sentence centers on social media posts that two jurors failed to disclose to the trial court. First Circuit Judge William Kayatta questioned whether scrutinizing jurors' social media posts and messages would be "opening the floodgates."
By Avalon Zoppo | January 9, 2023
The justices were back on the bench Monday tackling hefty attorney-client privilege questions, and we asked a couple legal experts for their thoughts on how the arguments went.
Daily Business Review | Analysis|News
By Lisa Willis | January 9, 2023
"It is an important decision and an important reminder that Fourth Amendment rights must be taken seriously," said Bruce Rogow, a political law expert not involved in the litigation.
By Colleen Murphy | January 9, 2023
In an issue of first impression, the Appellate Court of Maryland held that the circuit court erred in awarding a victim attorney fees and that under the plain language of the applicable statute, the "direct out-of-pocket loss" provision exclusively authorizes courts to award restitution losses resulting from a victim's physical or mental injury.
By Everett Catts | January 6, 2023
"Jurors think that felony murder is a lesser punishment or a fair compromise when they cannot reach a unanimous decision in deliberations," veteran defense attorney Scott Smith said. "The jury almost always does not know the minimum punishment to a conviction for felony murder is life in prison. There is a movement among the defense bar to inform the jury of the sentencing range where there are mandatory minimums the court is bound by."
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