By Cedra Mayfield | July 22, 2021
Attorneys can continue opting for virtual oral arguments through the end of 2021.
By Tom McParland | July 19, 2021
The scheme benefitted an illegal network of computer hackers who stole press releases from the wire services before they became public.
New Jersey Law Journal | Commentary
By Marie E. Lihotz and Marianne Espinosa | July 19, 2021
APPELLATE ANSWERS: There are few cases where more than one attorney argues an appeal. Yet, some matters or circumstances lend themselves to it. A sensible split argument, by counsel who recognize the benefits offered to the court, can result in two being better than one.
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Jules Epstein | July 15, 2021
A violation occurs even if it happens only once during jury selection. Yet such practices persist and now the Pennsylvania Supreme Court will decide how such violations will be remedied if they are not corrected at trial.
By Suzette Parmley | July 14, 2021
In "State v. Andujar," the justices upheld last year's Appellate Division decision that overturned defendant Edwin Andujar's conviction, asserting that a prosecutor cannot unilaterally run a criminal background check on a juror without judicial approval.
By Tom McParland | July 13, 2021
The ruling reversed a Western New York federal judge's use of state law to suppress evidence seized in the 2018 search of a parolee who was charged in federal court for possessing guns and ammunition while released from prison.
Delaware Business Court Insider
By Aleeza Furman | July 12, 2021
The executives were found guilty of failing to report the amount of Wilmington Trust's toxic and past-due loans, but the Third Circuit reversed those convictions and vacated fraud convictions.
By Aleeza Furman | July 12, 2021
The executives were found guilty of failing to report the amount of Wilmington Trust's toxic and past-due loans, but the Third Circuit reversed those convictions and vacated fraud convictions.
The Legal Intelligencer | Analysis
By Max Mitchell | July 1, 2021
Some lawyers were incredulous or even outraged by the Pennsylvania Supreme Court's decision that unwound the comedian's sexual-assault conviction, but others said the justices should be commended for going by the Constitution, which protects "even bad people."
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Matthew T. Mangino | July 1, 2021
The U.S. Supreme Court recently narrowed the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act of 1986 (CFAA), 18 U. S. C. Section 1030, a federal law that makes it illegal "to access a computer with authorization and to use such access to obtain or alter information in the computer that the accessor is not entitled so to obtain or alter."
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