By Andrew Goudsward | November 7, 2022
"The judiciary, of all people, must make it clear that it is not patriotism, it is not standing up for America to stand up for one man who knows full well that he lost instead of the Constitution he was trying to subvert," Jackson told one Jan. 6 defendant.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Cassandre Coyer | November 6, 2022
Another Dropbox blunder leading to the release of private emails in the Jan. 6 riots investigation has some asking if lawyers can handle file sharing platforms. For its part, New York is helping attorneys stay ahead of the game with a new cybersecurity CLE requirement.
By Cassandre Coyer | November 4, 2022
Another Dropbox blunder led to the release of private emails in the investigation of the Jan. 6 riots, begging the question: Are file sharing platforms lawyers' kryptonite?
By Andrew Goudsward | October 31, 2022
The select committee's success at using pre-recorded clips of witness interviews to present its findings has attorneys bracing for a wider use of video depositions on Capitol Hill.
By Allison Dunn | October 28, 2022
"This case took place during a pandemic where court procedures departed from the norm," Judge Melanie G. May wrote on behalf of the three-judge appellate panel. "Plaintiff's counsel should have been aware of the trial court's instructions, but once it became apparent that plaintiff's counsel was not in compliance with those instructions, his only alternative was to ask for additional time to comply, which he did. The court had already ruled on the plaintiff's entitlement to fees and costs, but then refused to award them when plaintiff's counsel failed to appreciate the procedures required due to the pandemic."
By Cassandre Coyer | October 26, 2022
E-discovery experts expect the long-awaited update to the SEC's electronic recordkeeping rule to be easy for companies to comply with, though they recognized the transition could be "burdensome" at first.
By Andrew Goudsward | October 24, 2022
Two alleged Chinese intelligence operatives attempted to "steal the prosecutors' playbook" in the ongoing case against the Chinese telecommunications giant, a top DOJ official said.
By Allison Dunn | October 24, 2022
"Though Mr. McCune had acromioclavicular joint arthritis prior to the compensable injury, the record is unclear when, or if, his symptoms ceased before the compensable injury occurred," the per curiam opinion said. "Due to the recent changes in workers' compensation case review procedure, we remand this case to the Board of Review for such evidentiary development."
By Andrew Goudsward | October 21, 2022
The lawyer, Justin Clark, undermined Bannon's claims of executive privilege in an interview with federal investigators.
By Jason Grant | October 20, 2022
The observational incident report in question was "based on personal observations that did not consist of opinion or conclusions relying on specialized skill, judgment, or discretion," wrote the majority of the Washington Supreme Court.
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