By Paul Sachs, Thomson Reuters | March 3, 2021
A lack of uniformity and an explosion in the volume of evidence means parties that want to cooperate often find it difficult, while those who want to avoid cooperation have an easy excuse to do so. But courts are beginning to introduce technology solutions to alleviate some of these issues.
By Ryan Tarinelli | March 2, 2021
New York Attorney Letitia James is deciding on a law firm to be assigned a high-profile matter that could rattle New York politics and government. The appearance of propriety and neutrality will be crucial, experts said.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Cory H. Morris and Victor John Yannacone Jr. | March 1, 2021
The 'Faustino' decision admonishes lower courts to never forget much less ignore the longstanding precedent that when the government fails to turn over records it must articulate the reasons why.
By Ryan Tarinelli | February 23, 2021
James said Prude was experiencing a mental health crisis and needed compassion and help from professionals -- something she said he did not receive.
New Jersey Law Journal | Commentary
By Bari Weinberger | February 22, 2021
With digital evidence critical in so many family law proceedings, and with deepfake technology becoming easier for anyone to access, it's a given that this form of advanced digital trickery is something family law attorneys must be prepared to confront.
Texas Lawyer | Analysis|Best Practices|Commentary
By Michael P. Maslanka | February 17, 2021
The House impeachment managers presented compelling arguments against President Donald Trump in the recently concluded impeachment trial; Michael P. Maslanka explains how they did it.
Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Robert Storace | February 16, 2021
Just days after CBS's "48 Hours" aired a segment on client Michelle Troconis, Connecticut attorney Jon Schoenhorn said he'd sue the Connecticut State Police for allowing "perp walks" of his client, who is implicated in the disappearance of Jennifer Dulos.
By Ronald W. Zdrojeski and Kamryn M. Deegan | February 5, 2021
Like the number of lawsuits filed generally, the number of spoliation disputes decided in various state courts pales in comparison to the number decided in New York.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Timothy M. Tippins | February 5, 2021
In his Matrimonial Practice column, Timothy M. Tippins uses the so-called "expertise" that we've seen almost daily during the pandemic to illustrate the point that expert utterances need to be assessed with a massive measure of skepticism. Specifically, forensic testimony in custody trials is one that is truly ripe for intense and skeptical judicial scrutiny.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Michael J. Hutter | February 3, 2021
In this edition of his Evidence column, Michael J. Hutter follows up on his prior discussion of recent decisions that addressed the question: Does the bare fact that an admission is recorded in a tangible document render it admissible and admissible for its truth?
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