New York Law Journal | Expert Opinion
By Jay Goldberg and Alex S. Huot | July 31, 2020
The author shares his views on District Judge Allison Nathan's opinions in 'U.S. v. Ali Sadr Hashemi Nejad,' and the earlier 'U.S. v. Pizarro,' where she makes it clear that there cannot be adherence to 'Brady' by merely allowing the government to state that it is "aware of its obligation."
By Cheryl Miller | July 29, 2020
The case appears to be one of the first clashes between the California cannabis agency and federal agents over access to license-related records.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Peter Brown | July 29, 2020
In Peter Brown's Technology Law column, he discusses distrust in AI systems and how this distrust may become a roadblock to the successful implementation of this useful and innovative technology.
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Max Mitchell | July 24, 2020
"A preliminary hearing was never intended to be a rubber stamp and I think this decision makes it clear that it's not just a mere formality. It is critical stage of a criminal prosecution," said criminal defense lawyer and former Lawrence County District Attorney Matt Mangino.
New York Law Journal | Expert Opinion
By Brian M. Heberlig and Reid H. Weingarten | July 24, 2020
Egregious Brady violations revealed post-trial lead to a vacated verdict and dismissal with prejudice in United States v. Sadr, where the U.S. Attorney for the Southern District of New York determined 'it would not be in the interests of justice to further prosecute this case.'
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By John L.A. Lyddane | July 20, 2020
In his column on Medical Malpractice Defense, John L.A. Lyddane discusses access to the records of a patient's psychiatric treatment.
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Jules Epstein | July 16, 2020
The criminal law and morality lack a perfect overlap. What warrant examination are the charges that have been brought and whether and how they can justly apportion legal blame.
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Peter Vaira | July 13, 2020
All supervisory police personnel should have leadership responsibility, commensurate with their rank, and they should be reprimanded and removed for failure to lead. The military services are based upon such leadership requirements.
New Jersey Law Journal | Commentary
By Law Journal Editorial Board | July 12, 2020
We agree with the result, which is the same as if Armstrong had sent DeWitt threatening letters by old fashioned mail. The state could not intercept them in transit without a warrant, but the recipient could consent to turn them over.
By Raychel Lean | July 9, 2020
The opinion highlights what can happen if procedural restrictions aren't followed, even if unintentionally.
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