By Daniel Pollack and Elisa Reiter | November 3, 2020
Judges have a responsibility to recuse themselves from any cases in which they cannot act impartially. Today, ironically, in the very name of justice, there are people who want Justitia's blindfold not to be tightened, but to be loosened.
By Tom McParland | November 3, 2020
Federal prosecutors in the Southern District of New York alleged that, for more than a decade, Richard Moseley Sr. and his firm, Hydra Lenders, exploited financially vulnerable customers across the country, extending loans at interest rates of more than 700%.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Thomas R. Newman Steven J. Ahmuty Jr. | November 3, 2020
In their Appellate Practice column, Thomas R. Newman and Steven J. Ahmuty Jr. provide a refresher on stare decisis principles as described in various cases and sources.
By Ryan Tarinelli | November 3, 2020
"There is never a perfect time to leave something I love," said Stein in a statement provided through a court spokesman.
By Robert Storace | November 2, 2020
As the number of COVID-19 cases continue to rise in Connecticut, court officials are reassessing the timelines of jury trials. Criminal and civil jury trials were slated for Monday in state court; they will be delayed. Criminal jury trials were scheduled for Monday in federal court, where respective judges will decide if it's safe to continue to hold them.
By R. Robin McDonald | November 2, 2020
The unanimous ruling criticized the senior trial judge who granted immunity for the deputies after they tased a mentally ill Black man 15 times.
New Jersey Law Journal | Commentary
By Louis Locascio | November 2, 2020
COURT WATCH: The issue was whether a defendant can be prosecuted for violating a CJRA non-monetary release condition.
By Marc Levin | November 2, 2020
On Election Day, the nation's highest court will hear arguments on the issue of juvenile sentences of life without parole.
By Greg Land | October 30, 2020
The Georgia Court of Appeals opinion agreed with a trial judge that a teen driver's use of Snapchat's Speed Filter to record herself driving more than 100 mph prior to a wreck does not expose the app maker to liability.
By Jim Saunders | October 30, 2020
Justice Jorge Labarga wrote a sharply worded dissent that said the majority was rejecting a decades-old review requirement that helps prevent arbitrarily imposed death sentences.
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