By Emily Saul | June 1, 2023
While the motion is not yet public, a statement posted to Trump's campaign website alleges "significant conflicts."
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Harry Sandick and Nicole Scully | June 1, 2023
It has been common knowledge to criminal practitioners for years that a criminal defendant's sentence for a crime of which they have been convicted can be increased based on consideration of conduct that the jury acquitted. This outcome can make a partial acquittal in federal court into a pyrrhic victory.
By Andrew Denney | June 1, 2023
This ruling was selected and summarized by the New York Law Journal's decision editors.
By Alaina Lancaster | May 31, 2023
The former San Francisco district attorney will serve as founding executive director of the center, which aims to leverage research collaboration among faculty and provide training and practice experience to law students.
By Cheryl Miller | May 31, 2023
"Unless the Legislature starts feeling the urgency of the upcoming July 1 sunset there might be a gap in the remote authorization," said state Sen. Tom Umberg.
By Michael A. Mora | May 31, 2023
"It appears that this client may be as controllable as a runaway train," said criminal law expert Brian Bieber, a shareholder an Am Law 200 firm who is not involved in the matter.
By Jane Wester | May 31, 2023
Prosecutors took issue with the Trump team's argument that some of the alleged conduct took place while Trump was president and that the case involves "important federal questions."
By Allison Dunn | May 30, 2023
"Once you've done that, you've satisfied your requirement. If you fail to do that, you could potentially be liable. I suppose at that point it would be strict liability of some kind. It would be some kind of liability. It would be up to a jury to decide what happens in the end," the plaintiff's attorney, David L. Abney said, during oral arguments.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Joel Cohen | May 30, 2023
The jury room is different than what might take place during an informal conversation among acquaintances at a Starbucks. In court, we're not allowed to make the type of judgments we make about people and their motivations at Starbucks.
By Jane Wester | May 30, 2023
Bankman-Fried's "alleged misconduct falls within the heartland of what these statutes prohibit," prosecutors wrote.
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