New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Jessica Copeland and Riane Lafferty | August 12, 2022
This column explores three cases dealing with important procedural issues: personal jurisdiction for corporations, the local controversy exception to the Class Action Fairness Act, and required expert disclosures.
By Allison Dunn | August 11, 2022
"We conclude, as a matter of first impression, that a defendant may be convicted of human trafficking under G. L. c. 265, §50(a), so long as the jury find that the defendant knowingly trafficked another person, regardless of whether that person is specifically identified," Justice Frank M. Gaziano wrote on behalf of the unanimous court. "Because the trafficking offenses at issue here were charged as ongoing criminal schemes, rather than as discrete instances of trafficking, we conclude that such an instruction was not warranted, and the trial judge did not err in declining to provide one."
Legaltech News | Best Practices
By Cassandre Coyer | August 11, 2022
From authenticating data to establishing efficient processes, e-discovery experts offer tips on the best practices attorneys need to keep up with modern types of data.
By Nate Robson | August 9, 2022
"If they can do it to a former president, imagine what they can do to you," Republicans said, criticizing the raid.
By Andrew Goudsward | August 5, 2022
Bannon's lawyers are asking the judge to dismiss the contempt case after he was convicted, because Bannon was not allowed to call members of Congress as witnesses at his trial.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Joel R. Brandes | August 5, 2022
It appears that the reason why perjury is not prosecuted in divorce and custody cases is that it is difficult to prove, and it occurs so frequently that prosecution would impose a burden on the justice system.
By Colleen Murphy | August 5, 2022
"Unfortunately, although no doubt well-intentioned, the majority violates the judicial norms listed above," Judge Wesley G. Russell Jr. wrote in the dissent. "As explained below, I believe the majority's departures from these norms lead the majority to an incorrect conclusion: that a defendant may invoke the protections of the overdose statute without actually experiencing an overdose."
By Allison Dunn | August 4, 2022
"The defendants' attorneys undoubtedly performed a significant service for their clients by securing a dismissal of the plaintiff's claims with prejudice—arguably the best possible outcome in the case. Such a result is also exceedingly rare, as dismissal is the most severe sanction imposed by the court and is typically reserved for only the most egregious conduct," U.S. District Judge James P. Jones of the Western District of Virginia wrote.
By Allison Dunn | August 2, 2022
"[W]e agree with the defendant and do not read the statute to apply only where both a blood draw and subsequent chemical test or analysis is done by or at the direction of police. First, such an interpretation would contradict the plain language of the statute, rendering the consent provision of §24(1)(e) inoperative in certain situations where, according to the plain language of the statute, the consent provision applies," Justice Elspeth B. Cypher wrote on behalf of the state high court.
National Law Journal | Profile
By Christine Schiffner | August 2, 2022
"Representing tribes has given me such a unique perspective into the problems tribal nations face in this country," says Robins Kaplan national tort group chair Tara Sutton.
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