By Andrew Goudsward | March 7, 2022
"Guy Reffitt challenged the police at the head of a vigilante mob determined to break into the U.S. Capitol," a prosecutor told the jury during closing arguments. "He did this because he wanted to take out Congress and an angry, energized crowd gave him his best chance."
By Meghann M. Cuniff | March 4, 2022
The judge quickly rejected Eastman's request to delay the hearing, which is scheduled Tuesday at 9 a.m. Pacific time and will be streamed on Zoom.
By Leo K. Barnes Jr. | March 4, 2022
This article discusses decisions that provide a roadmap for savvy counsel to guide the retention of an expert while simultaneously preserving applicable privileges from disclosure.
By Andrew Goudsward | March 2, 2022
Prosecutors painted defendant Guy Reffitt as a key figure in the assault on the U.S. Capitol. Reffitt's attorney said the trial would be about "fact vs. hype."
By Jasmine Floyd | March 1, 2022
"He put his wife through complete hell. His unprofessional and uncivll conduct permeated every aspect of the proceedings, even after warnings to stop," Tannebaum said.
By Victoria Hudgins | March 1, 2022
While not all posts or social media activity is relevant to an investigation or potential litigation, e-discovery lawyers say mass deletion social media tools may likely increase spoliation risks.
Daily Business Review | News|Q&A
By Jasmine Floyd | February 28, 2022
"The general public is concerned about lane diving. The reality is it's going to keep happening as long as the system is the way it is, but we can do better and design a better system to prevent lane diving," attorney Stuart Ratzan said.
By Allison Dunn | February 18, 2022
A Palm Beach County School teacher who was injured in a classroom fall after trying to stand up while his leg was asleep is not eligible for workers' compensation, Florida's First District Court of Appeals said Wednesday, upholding a lower court judge's denial of claims.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Peter A. Crusco | February 18, 2022
The Second Department in 'Costan' determined not to extend 'Carpenter' to real time cell tracking of a defendant's cellular telephone. The prosecution had foreseen a potential issue, and prudently articulated the higher level warrant standard of "probable cause" for the real time CSLI order, which the court favorably referred to in its decision.
By Allison Dunn | February 17, 2022
In a matter of first impression, the New Mexico Supreme Court has ruled that judicial—and not simply prosecutorial—misconduct can bar retrial under the double jeopardy clause.
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