By Marcia Coyle | September 23, 2022
Defense lawyers are arguing that the trial court's appointment of private attorneys to prosecute the contempt orders violated the U.S. Constitution's appointments clause.
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Matthew T. Mangino | September 22, 2022
The recent decision from the Fifth Circuit ruled that Braylon Coulter's statements while handcuffed were admissible, even though he had not received Miranda warnings before he told the officer where the gun could be found.
By ALM Staff | September 19, 2022
The series aims to give attorneys in Pennsylvania a better understanding of the judges presiding over their cases.
New Jersey Law Journal | Commentary
By Louis F. Locascio | September 19, 2022
COURT WATCH: In this case, the court acknowledged that, while it is fair to have the will to win, the win must occur fairly.
By Colleen Murphy | September 16, 2022
"True, the expressed consent statute is silent as to warrants, but a different statute within the motor vehicle code (which houses the expressed consent statute) is not," stated Chief Justice Brian D. Boatright.
By Avalon Zoppo | September 14, 2022
The three federal judges also dove into the public's perception of the U.S. Supreme Court and judicial philosophies.
By Avalon Zoppo | September 14, 2022
The three federal judges also dove into the public's perception of the U.S. Supreme Court and judicial philosophies.
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Max Mitchell | September 13, 2022
Initially Goldberg said the "enormous costs required to uncover crucial facts that the District Attorney's Office so carelessly disregarded" could merit monetary sanctions, but ultimately, he decided against that option, saying the burden would fall on the taxpayers.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Elkan Abramowitz and Jonathan Sack | September 9, 2022
These decisions address the scope of conspiracy liability and interpretation of common law concepts in criminal statutes and raise important issues regarding the authority of district courts to decide threshold before trial.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Mark A. Berman | September 6, 2022
Recent New York Court of Appeals and Appellate Division decisions highlight the required predicate information needed in order to have social media evidence admitted as well as identify the traps for the unwary that might result in the exclusion of such evidence.
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