By Avalon Zoppo | April 28, 2023
A proposal would leave it to judges to decide if and when advance notice of aids must be provided to opposing counsel.
By Emily Saul | April 26, 2023
The order would bar Trump from sharing any materials to news or social media organizations, that he be allowed to review certain documents only in the presence of counsel, and that certain material be kept in the "exclusive control" of his attorneys.
By Avalon Zoppo | April 25, 2023
Prosecution violated procedural rules governing expert testimony in science-heavy case, says National Association of Criminal Defense Lawyers.
By ALM Staff | April 25, 2023
This ruling was selected and summarized by the New York Law Journal's decision editors.
By Emily Saul | April 13, 2023
The Bronx District Attorney Office's Digital Forensics Laboratory is the first to be accredited in New York State, and only the fourth nationwide. It's led by ADA Peter Kennedy and Lab Director Selena Ley.
Daily Report Online | Analysis
By Alex Anteau | April 3, 2023
Defense counsel have long been critical of the arrangements and have sought to have them introduced into evidence. But plaintiffs lawyer say there are benefits for injured persons who need treatment.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Michael J. Hutter | March 31, 2023
Kemp has renewed interest in recognizing as well as limiting or precluding the existence of a parent-child privlege through legislation. This column will explore the present landscape and with that background suggest issues which must be addressed in a codification of the privilege.
By Cassandre Coyer | March 28, 2023
From BYOD policies, to collaboration apps data and new technologies, as the types of evidence e-discovery attorneys collect evolve, so do their e-discovery practices.
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Jules Epstein | March 23, 2023
Civil and criminal court litigators—beware. A recent decision of the Pennsylvania Superior Court, in a criminal appeal, has radically upset the calculus lawyers must perform if they lose a motion in limine and want to decide whether to front (or "own") the bad fact. Doing so may now cost a litigant the chance to claim error on appeal.
By Riley Brennan | March 20, 2023
"The defendant told the officer that 'he was coming on the on-ramp and, then, he hit the snow and, then, lost traction and went into the woods,'" Associate Justice Joseph M. Ditkoff wrote on behalf of the unanimous panel, with Associate Justices Sabita Singh and Marguerite T. Grant concurring. "The defendant further explained that he had driven from Belmont, where he was a barber, and had stopped for dinner and drinks. At booking, the defendant said, 'I think I have a concussion, I might need to see someone'."
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