By Andrew Goudsward | April 5, 2022
Attorneys for Michael Sussmann are seeking to keep information about an alleged effort to find compromising information on former President Donald Trump out of his upcoming trial on a false statement charge.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Thomas A. Moore and Matthew Gaier | April 4, 2022
The rule prohibiting hindsight in medical malpractice actions is often the subject of misapplication and misuse. In their Medical Malpractice column, Thomas Moore and Matthew Gaier clear things up by distinguishing the type of subsequent evidence that is prohibited as impermissible hindsight from admissible deductions based on circumstantial evidence.
By Howard S. Master | April 1, 2022
Criminal defendants can and should be empowered to use compulsory process to uncover the truth themselves.
By Allison Dunn | March 29, 2022
The dispute involved an agreement for the sale of a painting.
National Law Journal | Conversation
By Christine Schiffner | March 29, 2022
The Advisory Committee on Rules of Evidence has reviewed testimony on a suggested amendment to Federal Evidence Rule 702: an overdue clarification amid rising mass torts, according to the defense bar; detrimental to the civil clients, according to the plaintiffs bar.
By Allison Dunn | March 28, 2022
"Under all of the circumstances, we think it better that the matter be heard before a different judge," the appeals panel wrote in remanding the matter.
By Tom McParland | March 24, 2022
The ruling, which spelled out the reasonable efforts of Lemon's Armstrong Teasdale defense counsel, approved less than the more than $106,000 Lemon had sought against the plaintiff, Dustin Hice.
By Tom McParland | March 24, 2022
The ruling, which spelled out the reasonable efforts of Lemon's Armstrong Teasdale defense counsel, approved less than the more than $106,000 Lemon had sought against the plaintiff, Dustin Hice.
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Jules Epstein | March 24, 2022
We have all seen it or read it in a transcript—the self-satisfied if not smirking delivery of the lines "were you lying then or are you lying now" after a witness has been impeached. And what follows is all too often an explanation that defeats the juxtaposition of the two differing versions of events—they get reconciled or justified.
By Jasmine Floyd | March 21, 2022
"Through it all, we put together the pieces of the puzzle from a wide array of sources, ranging from the Australian court system to the world of cryptocurrency podcasts and message boards," attorney Andrew Brenner said.
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