By Brian Lee | December 2, 2022
Lucy Lang's office on Friday released a report that concluded a "persistence of disparate treatment of Black and Brown New Yorkers at every stage of the criminal justice system."
By Jane Wester | December 2, 2022
Defense attorney Michael van der Veen argued that the Manhattan DA had presented Donald Trump as an unindicted co-conspirator in the fraud scheme, putting a bias on the jury "that can't be undone."
By Jolie Apicella | December 2, 2022
This article reviews the 'Ruan' decision and how district courts are applying it in practice. Next, the article explores enforcement trends following the decision. This article concludes by suggesting how 'Ruan' might inform prescribing practices and prosecutors' charging decisions.
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Aleeza Furman | December 2, 2022
Monroe County Magisterial District Judge John Caffese was arraigned Thursday on allegations that in the months leading up to his July appointment to magisterial district judge he falsely attested to living within the district where he would be serving.
By James Pollard | The Associated Press | December 1, 2022
Snowballing accounts of cheerleaders' alleged abuse have led to increased scrutiny around the sport since the founder of an elite South Carolina cheerleading gym reportedly killed himself in late August amid an investigation into abuse.
By Jane Wester | December 1, 2022
Acting Supreme Court Justice Juan Merchan said he "took note" that defense lawyers made efforts to distance Trump from the case, so he said he would allow prosecutors to address the issue.
By The Associated Press | December 1, 2022
Travis Ball, of Barnesville, was ordered Wednesday to spend two years and nine months in prison, followed by three years of supervised release, and also to pay a $7,500 fine, the office of U.S. Attorney Peter Leary said in a news release.
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Jane Wester | December 1, 2022
"The prosecutors have him by the balls," van der Veen told the jury, arguing that Weisselberg's testimony that he acted solely for himself is credible because "it isn't what the prosecutors want to hear."
By Jane Wester | December 1, 2022
During what turned out to be a half-hour break for the jury, a prosecutor said he had checked one of the transcripts of testimony that defense counsel was showing the jury and found that Acting Supreme Court Justice Juan Merchan had sustained an objection to the highlighted testimony.
By Colleen Murphy | December 1, 2022
U.S. Attorney Jacqueline C. Romero of the Eastern District of Pennsylvania has announced that attorney Conrad Benedetto entered a guilty plea on charges of failure to file a tax return and failure to collect or pay employment tax in connection with his Philadelphia law practice.
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