By Ryan Tarinelli | May 14, 2021
A bar group noted that none of the candidates to succeed the late Judge Paul Feinman on the New York Court of Appeals had experiencing defending criminal cases. Meanwhile, at the end of business Friday the legal community awaited Gov. Andrew Cuomo's choice to fill the seat of retiring Judge Leslie Stein.
By Marcia Coyle | May 14, 2021
Over the years, scholars have looked closely at the justices' questioning habits, trying to decipher what it might mean for one side or the other to get more, or fewer, questions.
New Jersey Law Journal | Analysis
By Anthony J. Mahajan | May 13, 2021
A more comprehensive solution, one that unites disparate stakeholders and data sets in a committed public-private partnership, is necessary to stem the ongoing opioid epidemic.
New Jersey Law Journal | Analysis
By Ellen L. Koblitz and Kim D. Ringler | May 7, 2021
The absence of advisory opinions or disciplinary sanctions despite judicial determinations of reversible error suggests that the attorney regulatory process is underutilized with respect to prosecutorial misconduct.
By Ryan Tarinelli | May 7, 2021
A mid-level appeals court had found a certificate of translation was needed to cure a hearsay defect, but the Court of Appeals ruled that a police officer's translation of the employee's narrative "did not create a level of hearsay for pleading purposes."
By Cedra Mayfield | May 5, 2021
"It's smart that it's the June calendar, because the court's not going to hold arguments in July," said appellate attorney Brandon Bullard of the Bullard Firm in Atlanta. "It gives them time to figure out how well this is going to work."
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Joel M. Cohen, Sacha Harber-Kelly and Steve Melrose | May 5, 2021
When U.S. or U.K. prosecutors say they can easily prove their case against your employees or agents, don't inflexibly assume this is so.
By Ryan Tarinelli | May 4, 2021
"Under the particular facts of this case, the trial court did not abuse its discretion in denying defendant's request to permit the proposed expert witness testimony," the memorandum said.
By Mike Scarcella | May 4, 2021
Two veteran former assistant U.S. attorneys in the District of Columbia are soon set to face an ethics panel over claims they withheld evidence from the defense lawyers for the man once accused of killing Washington intern Chandra Levy. The attorneys dispute they violated any D.C. bar rule on professional responsibility. "It is also an easy violation to avoid; all the prosecutor has to do is disclose," D.C. disciplinary counsel Hamilton P. Fox III said.
Daily Report Online | Commentary
By Randy Evans | May 4, 2021
Real change is something that you must stay at—year in and year out. Disappointingly, with all Gov. Nathan Deal's work, Chief Justice Harold Melton, Georgia's last African American justice on the state high court, steps down on June 30.
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