By Andrew Denney | January 25, 2018
As power inequities enabling sexual misconduct continue to grow in public awareness, the Manhattan District Attorney's Office has formed a dedicated unit aimed at serving survivors of workplace-related sexual violence and investigating their reports.
By Angela Morris | January 25, 2018
Big and small firms alike, as well as solo practitioners, are accepting cryptocurrency's risks in order to meet clients' needs and get paid.
By Colby Hamilton | January 24, 2018
The panel, hosted by ABA president Hilarie Bass, included representatives from the ACLU and the Innocence Project, as well as the Bronx DA.
By Charles Toutant | January 24, 2018
Citing insufficient evidence produced at trial, the judge who heard the bribery case of U.S. Sen. Bob Menendez and Florida ophthalmologist Salomon Melgen has tossed out seven of the 18 counts and has removed himself from the case.
By Katheryn Tucker | January 24, 2018
The court's judges voted Monday to approve an updated Bond Standard Operating Procedure to allow for nonviolent offenders to be released on a signature instead of having to post cash bail.
By Sue Reisinger | January 24, 2018
“Depending on how you play your cards, this case could have a substantial impact on the university. These are the circumstances where you do some of your best lawyering,” said one attorney who used to be a GC in academia.
By Katheryn Tucker | January 24, 2018
“Amazing that this all started with a motion to unseal records in a South Georgia state court, and ultimately led to literally hundreds of young women finding the courage to come forward and make their stories public,” S. Derek Bauer of Baker & Hostetler said.
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Max Mitchell | January 24, 2018
A Law Weekly tally of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania's work product over the last two years shows that its seven justices like to display an independent streak, and lawyers who looked at the findings stressed that the high court as a whole tends to be unpredictable.
By Andrew Denney | January 24, 2018
Overbroad search warrants for digital evidence are “all too common” in New York, are often green-lighted by busy judges who are focused on processing motions and are the product of a system based on outdated statutes, a Manhattan judge said in a ruling to suppress warrants for evidence in a murder case.
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Lizzy McLellan | January 24, 2018
William McSwain, the president's nominee for U.S. attorney for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, detailed his pay and some clients in government disclosure documents.
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