By Ryan Tarinelli | April 12, 2021
"If it's a difficult decision, it's only because there are so many qualified people on the list," Cuomo said on Monday during a phone call with reporters.
By Jacqueline Thomsen | April 12, 2021
"Klein's position as a federal employee thus may render him highly culpable for his conduct on January 6. But it is less clear that his now-former employment at the State Department heightens his 'prospective' threat to the community," the judge wrote.
By Ryan Tarinelli | April 9, 2021
"I'm delighted to see the list," said Sharon Stern Gerstman, former president of the New York State Bar Association and counsel to Magavern Magavern Grimm.
By P.J. D'Annunzio | April 7, 2021
U.S. District Judge William Martini declined the government's request to apply aggravating-role and obstruction-of-justice enhancements to the defendant's sentence, and reduced the sentencing range from 12 to 15 months in prison to zero to six months.
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By P.J. D'Annunzio | April 7, 2021
U.S. District Judge William Martini declined the government's request to apply aggravating-role and obstruction-of-justice enhancements to the defendant's sentence, and reduced the sentencing range from 12 to 15 months in prison to zero to six months.
By Tom McParland | April 5, 2021
Deriding what they called the "carnival-like" atmosphere of trial, Weinstein's lawyers said their client's 20-year sentence was the product of his portrayal as a "villain" in the media.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Barry Kamins | April 5, 2021
The Court of Appeals recently added to its rich and diverse history of decisions that have afforded greater protection to New York citizens in the area of search and seizure than that provided under federal constitutional standards. In this edition of his Criminal Law and Procedure column, Barry Kamins discusses the two recent decisions, 'People v. Gordon' and 'People v. Hinshaw'.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Nola Heller and Samantha Lawson | April 5, 2021
In this article, the authors examine a recent limitation placed by the Second Circuit on federal prosecutors' ability to charge extraterritorial wire fraud cases—one that could provide opportunities for defense attorneys to challenge those cases, which are being brought more frequently in our increasingly interconnected world.
By Jonathan Ringel | April 1, 2021
Nominations are due no later than Friday, April 16.
By Christine M. Sarteschi & Daniel Pollack | March 31, 2021
Since 1989, 390 people have been exonerated in Texas; 356 in Illinois; 307 in New York; 229 in California; and a total of 2,754 in the entire country, say Christine M. Sarteschi, associate professor of social work and criminology at Chatham University, and Daniel Pollack, attorney and professor at Yeshiva University's School of Social Work.
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