By Joel Cohen | December 9, 2024
This article discusses what happens when a criminal attorney withholds information from his client, including hypothetical and real cases in which this has occurred.
By Matthew J. Weiss | December 5, 2024
Changes to the New York Department of Motor Vehicles' points system means it is getting tougher on dangerous driving—and that motorists will be paying more money to DMV, a traffic law attorney writes.
By Amanda Bronstad | December 3, 2024
U.S. District Judge Josephine Staton, in the Central District of California, said Tom Girardi, 85, was 'exaggerating symptoms' of cognitive impairment.
By Emily Saul | December 2, 2024
Jeffries claims the company is beholden to an indemnification agreement that requires it cover the criminal case because he's accused of using his "power as CEO" to perpetual the alleged sexual abuse.
By Leita Walker and Lauren Russell | December 2, 2024
On Nov. 6, a day most Americans were preoccupied by election news, a committee of the Judicial Conference of the U.S. rejected a proposal to permit cameras in our country’s federal courtrooms. They rejected the proposal even though 49 states and the District of Columbia have, for years, permitted at least some audio-visual coverage of state court proceedings. In this article, we discuss how it happened.
By Barry Kamins | December 2, 2024
The author writes "New York trial courts are sharply divided over whether a recent United States Supreme Court decision has had an impact on the manner in which predicate felony sentences may be imposed. In Erlinger v. United States, 144 S. Ct 1840 (2024), the Court determined whether certain facts, that are necessary for sentence enhancement, must be submitted to a jury and proved beyond a reasonable doubt."
By Emily Saul | November 27, 2024
"The Court doubts the sufficiency of any conditions that place trust in Combs and individuals in his employ—like a private security detail—to follow those conditions,” Judge Arun Subramanian wrote in denying the motion.
By Cheryl Miller | November 27, 2024
In People v. Allen, California's high court will consider whether police can pose as inmates to obtain confessions even after suspects invoke their Miranda rights.
By Bonnie M. Baker | November 27, 2024
A discussion of the recent decision out of Brooklyn criminal court, ‘People v. Marvel B.,’ and its relationship to the New York State Senate’s efforts to amend the state’s criminal “revenge porn” statute to criminalize the making of a threat to non-consensually disseminate/publish sexually explicit images.
By ALM Staff | November 27, 2024
This ruling was selected and summarized by the New York Law Journal's decision editors.
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