New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Joel R. Brandes | September 15, 2020
The classic example of the "student-spouse/working-spouse" syndrome is where the newlywed working-spouse delays starting a career and works in administrative positions, works maintaining the household and puts the medical "student spouse" through med school, only to be handed a summons for divorce when he or she is handed a doctor's or other professional license, writes Law and the Family columnist Joel R. Brandes.
Daily Business Review | Profile
By Raychel Lean | September 14, 2020
Miami attorney Pamela Ferretjans says she's living proof that it's OK to start a law firm with "uncertainty and a dream."
By Daniel Pollack and Elisa Reiter | September 14, 2020
Almost 10 years ago, nine children who had been in the Texas foster care system filed a class action lawsuit alleging that the system failed to protect…
By Melissa Negrin-Wiener and Marcus O'Toole Gelo | September 11, 2020
A look at remote estate planning with a particular focus on remote document signings and their requirements.
New York Law Journal | Expert Opinion
By Sharon L. Klein | September 11, 2020
Some of the more significant developments in the 2019-2020 legislative session.
By Yolanda Kanes, Maryann Stallone and Amanda Leone | September 11, 2020
For many families, the pandemic not only torpedoed vacation plans and dashed hopes for a "normal" school year, it also forced many of us to confront somber topics such as illness, death and incapacitation in ways that we may not have before. This is especially true for parents of children with special needs or cognitive disabilities.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Toby Kleinman and Daniel Pollack | September 4, 2020
In this Family Law column, Toby Kleinman and Daniel Pollack discuss the issue of domestic violence during the pendency of a legal matter.
New York Law Journal | Expert Opinion
By Dana E. Heitz | September 4, 2020
For many who have lost loved ones to the coronavirus, the notion that anything could compensate them for their pain will be laughable. But there could be some cases for which a shadow of a remedy is available. And if it is, it may flow from the right of sepulcher. This article explores this "ancient right."
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Evan T. Barr | September 2, 2020
In his Corporate Crime column, Evan Barr re-acquaints defense practitioners with the basic parameters of the marital communications privilege.
By Kate Brumback, Associated Press | August 31, 2020
The State Department, which has appealed similar orders in other cases, is aware of the ruling and is reviewing it with the Department of Justice, according to an an agency spokesperson.
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