By Max Mitchell | October 28, 2020
The justices are considering whether a high school student could be placed on probation for saying he wanted to "beat the record" for school shooting victims.
By Amanda Bronstad | October 21, 2020
Blake Hawthorne, the clerk of the Texas Supreme Court, posted guidelines this month on Twitter to assist appellate attorneys in virtual oral arguments. Among his tips: Avoid wireless Internet connections and windows behind you.
By Robert Storace | October 20, 2020
The Connecticut Supreme Court will hear oral arguments in 13 cases next month. They run the gamut from criminal and civil to worker's safety and breach of contract.
By Tom McParland | October 16, 2020
The ruling came in a consolidated appeal by John Scarpa Jr. and Scott Brettschneider, a fellow defense attorney who was convicted for his role in a plot to potentially reduce a client's drug sentence by lying about his history of substance abuse.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Vera M. Kachnowski and Alexandra M.C. Douglas | October 16, 2020
In their column on International Criminal Law and Enforcement, Vera M. Kachnowski and Alexandra M.C. Douglas examine the case of a Turkish bank claiming immunity from prosecution under the Foreign Sovereign Immunities Act.
Daily Business Review | Commentary
By Harvey J. Sepler | October 15, 2020
What gives law enforcement the right to search you or your property without your consent?
By Jonathan Ringel | October 13, 2020
At issue is an upended 1984 precedent holding that courts had inherent authority to release grand jury records in exceptional cases.
By Suzette Parmley | October 8, 2020
Under the order, each county must equip new panels with the technology and training needed to convene in a virtual format by Dec. 1. Prosecutors may then choose to present cases before both in-person and virtual grand juries.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Robert J. Anello and Richard F. Albert | October 7, 2020
In recent years, justices of the Supreme Court have tended to rule differently in white-collar crime cases than how their traditional labels of liberal or conservative would suggest in "blue-collar" crime cases, write White-Collar Crime columnists Robert J. Anello and Richard F. Albert.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Barry Kamins | October 5, 2020
In People v. Nettles, an appellate court has, for the first time, reversed a credibility determination made at a Darden hearing, writes Criminal Law and Procedure columnist Barry Kamins.
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