By Kate Brumback | The Associated Press | November 7, 2023
Georgia Attorney General Chris Carr obtained a sweeping indictment in August, using the state's anti-racketeering law to target the protesters and characterizing them as "militant anarchists."
By Michael A. Mora | November 6, 2023
"The fact that the embarrassing information was publicly accessible will be no defense to an ethics charge of breaching confidentiality, because the only way he knew of its existence was through his confidential consultation," said Andrew Berman, a partner at Young, Berman, Karpf & Karpf, who is an ethics expert not involved in the matter.
New Jersey Law Journal | Commentary
By Law Journal Editorial Board | November 5, 2023
The Office of the Public Defender filed a class action under the Civil Rights Act. The attorney general should assent rather than litigate to avoid further delays.
By Jane Wester | November 3, 2023
Attorneys predicted a "massive penalty" when the disgraced crypto entrepreneur is sentenced in early 2024. He still faces a second set of charges.
By Sudhin Thanawala | The Associated Press | November 3, 2023
Fulton County's main jail, which opened in 1989 in a neighborhood west of downtown Atlanta, has been plagued by overcrowding, unsanitary conditions and violence. Ten people have died in Fulton County custody this year, said Amelia Joiner, a lawyer for the Fulton Sheriff's Office.
By Jane Wester | November 2, 2023
Jurors heard testimony from former FTX customers, investors and, crucially, a group of former employees who testified about Bankman-Fried's state of mind and behind-the-scenes actions as his companies grew and then collapsed in November 2022.
Daily Report Online | Letter to the Editor
By J. Antonio "Tony" DelCampo | November 2, 2023
All Georgians will benefit from Ryan K. Buchanan's service on the commission, which was established in 2019 and is dedicated to educating the public and advocating for innovative methods to end human trafficking in our state.
By Jane Wester | November 1, 2023
Assistant U.S. attorney Nicolas Roos asked jurors if they noticed that Bankman-Fried's testimony, on direct examination, was "smooth, like it'd been rehearsed a bunch of times"—but that his cross-examination was "uncomfortable to hear."
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Joel Cohen | November 1, 2023
a lawyer who is presented by his client with a plan to commit a "future" crime can be compelled before a grand jury to give testimony against that client. The courts have long recognized the "crime fraud exception" to the privilege in such instances.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By William F. Johnson | November 1, 2023
The CFTC recently added a few new tools to its enforcement toolkit, most notably a new policy to seek admissions as a condition of resolving an enforcement action in certain cases.
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