The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Riley Brennan | September 8, 2023
A Pennsylvania federal judge denied all parties' motions for summary judgment in a slip-and-fall suit, determining that while Burlington was liable for failing to preserve pertinent video evidence, its failure did not necessitate an entry of judgment in favor of the defendants.
By Jimmy Hoover | September 7, 2023
Among the courts that have opined on cellphone searches is U.S. District Judge Jed Rakoff of the Southern District of New York, who held that "phone searches at the border generally require warrants outside exigent circumstances."
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Andrea M. Alonso and Kevin G. Faley | August 21, 2023
This article discusses the courts' increasing reliance on video surveillance for deciding motions, especially for those where the emergency doctrine was raised, and details several cases where video surveillance was used as key evidence.
By Thomas A. Crosley | August 11, 2023
In one of my cases years ago, I was able to admit into evidence cutting-edge neuroimaging tests called MEG to support a claim of mild TBI. I later learned that this may have been the first time this type of evidence had been used in a TBI case.
By ALM Staff | August 9, 2023
This ruling was selected and summarized by the New York Law Journal's decision editors.
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Jules Epstein | August 4, 2023
May Rule 403 restrict or even lead to the exclusion of expert testimony that passes the Frye test? The answer is "maybe," and advice from "down under" in Australia suggests that rule as a potent tool.
By Abigail Adcox | August 2, 2023
Many in the legal community, from Big Law partners to retired judges, underscored the gravity of Trump's latest indictment.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Michael J. Hutter | August 2, 2023
The rules governing impeachment by prior inconsistent statements as set forth in Guide Rule 6.15 are well-settled. Yet errors in their application, or a misunderstanding thereof, do occur, as shown by recent Appellate Division decisions. Perhaps a refresher on these rules is worthwhile.
By Emily Saul | July 20, 2023
Madison Square Garden Entertainment has alleged the State Liquor Authority is colluding with attorneys disgruntled by their adverse attorney policy. The SLA says the agency is following typical law enforcement practice.
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Jules Epstein | July 13, 2023
According to a recent Pennsylvania Superior Court ruling now accepted for review by the court, a decision somewhat under the radar because of it being pronounced in an unpublished decision, the answer is "yes." What the Supreme Court should say is a resounding "no."
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