By Andrew Denney | April 26, 2024
Defense counsel for Melissa Ringel argued at the sentencing that his client has already suffered reputational damage from press coverage of her criminal case and that, while she still is licensed to practice law, she will likely face sanctions from a grievance committee.
By Emily Saul | April 26, 2024
On redirect Friday, Ex-National Enquirer publisher David Pecker forcefully reiterated that he had never entered into an agreement like the one in this case with any presidential candidate, nor had his organization ever paid as much money for stories.
By Trudy Knockless | April 26, 2024
John Goggins appeared in federal court in New Jersey Thursday and pleaded guilty to not filing his tax returns for 2018, 2019, 2020 or 2021.
By ALM Staff | April 25, 2024
This ruling was selected and summarized by the New York Law Journal's decision editors.
By Emily Saul | April 25, 2024
"Under your watch you only published about half the stories you purchased?" Trump lawyer Emil Bove asked David Pecker, who is Manhattan prosecutors' first witness in their case against the former president. "That's correct," the publisher responded.
By Emily Saul | April 25, 2024
"Under your watch you only published about half the stories you purchased?" Trump lawyer Emil Bove asked David Pecker, who is New York prosecutors' first witness in their case against the former president. "That's correct," the publisher responded.
By Jimmy Hoover | April 25, 2024
"This case has huge implications for the presidency, for the future of the presidency, for the future of the country, in my view," Justice Brett Kavanaugh said.
By Adolfo Pesquera | April 25, 2024
The criminal investigation originated from a civil lawsuit filed in 2020 by a paralegal and convicted felon for healthcare fraud, who upon release from prison went to work for the attorney.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Joel Cohen and Laura A. Brevetti | April 23, 2024
Weighing in on Donald Trump's criminal trial in Manhattan, two veteran criminal defense attorneys say that the defense will have to deal with the prosecution's theory of why the payments were made—and create its own countertheory.
By Emily Saul | April 23, 2024
"Michael Cohen would call me and say, 'We would like for you to run a negative article on a certain—let's say it's on Ted Cruz,'" Pecker testified, recalling part of how the arrangement worked. "And then he, Michael Cohen, would send me negative information on Cruz, or Ben Carson, or Marco Rubio." Pecker added his staff would then "embellish" the fictional accounts from there.
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