By Amanda Bronstad | February 1, 2019
The April 8 trial was to feature claims by 24 women that Johnson & Johnson's talcum powder products caused them to get ovarian cancer.
By Mike Scarcella | January 31, 2019
Prosecutors say the FBI seized "multiple hard drives containing several terabytes of information" in raids at his home, apartment and office.
By Mike Scarcella | January 31, 2019
"This discovery is both voluminous and complex. It is composed of multiple hard drives containing several terabytes of information," prosecutors told a Washington judge Thursday.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By David Paul Horowitz and Lukas M. Horowitz | January 25, 2019
In their Burden of Proof column David Paul Horowitz and Lukas M. Horowitz write: The judicial system recognizes and addresses attorney bias in jury selection, bias of eyewitnesses when identifying people of other races in criminal trials, and the impact of implicit bias on attorneys and judges. However, one stakeholder in our judicial system does not receive guidance in implicit bias: jurors. Whether they should, or not, is this month's topic.
New York Law Journal | Letter to the Editor
By Oded Oren | January 24, 2019
When judges deny hearings, the officers do not take the stand; they do not testify under oath; they are not subjected to scrutiny by the judge and the litigation process itself. If any misconduct took place, it does not see the light of day.
By Zach Warren | January 23, 2019
We have a quick rundown of the panels people shouldn't miss.
By P.J. D'Annunzio | January 22, 2019
The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit affirmed its previous denial of defendant Jay Goldstein's motion to suppress his cell site location information, reasoning Goldstein had no reasonable right to privacy.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Thomas F. Gleason | January 16, 2019
In his New York Practice column, Thomas F. Gleason writes: The scope of deference to administrative agencies was recently treated by a divided panel of the Appellate Division, Third Department, whose decision in an Article 78 substantial evidence proceeding was reversed by a divided Court of Appeals in 'Matter of Haug v. State University of N.Y. at Potsdam'. The disturbing facts and the review standard make compelling reading—and not just for lawyers.
By David Gialanella | January 15, 2019
"We are not persuaded that the loan print outs, which included interest rates, filled the void in plaintiff's proofs; they were prepared just prior to trial and there is no evidence the purported interest rates were ever communicated" to the borrower, Appellate Division Judge Mitchel Ostrer wrote in New Jersey Higher Education Student Assistance Authority v. Siaw.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By John L.A. Lyddane | January 14, 2019
In his Medical Malpractice Defense column John L.A. Lyddane discusses how to approach the defense of the informed consent claim at trial. He writes: In the proper context, the defense should be able to demonstrate that although the outcome was undesirable, the decision to accept the risk prior to the procedure was a rational one and a reasonably prudent person would not have refused consent.
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