By Cedra Mayfield | November 4, 2022
"This ruling sets a bar that criminal defendants must overcome if they want to attempt to obtain the privileged mental health records of the victim," said appellant attorney Ted Lavender of Lavender Hoffman in Atlanta.
New York Law Journal | Photo|Slideshow
By Ryland West | November 4, 2022
On Tuesday, judicial officials gathers at Court of Appeals Hall in Albany to look back on the history of a court that was considered a radical development just a few generations ago.
By Evan R. Weinstein | November 2, 2022
Jeff loved his work as a family lawyer and built his practice on the values of empathy, compassion and communication.
By Colleen Murphy | November 1, 2022
The Maryland Court of Special Appeals has affirmed a lower court's ruling that upheld a lump-sum clause in a postnuptial agreement requiring the husband—the grandson of well-known socialite and philanthropist Rachel "Bunny" Mellon—to pay the wife $7 million if he engaged in inappropriate sexual behavior again.
By Elisa Reiter and Daniel Pollack | October 28, 2022
The times appear to be changing, albeit slowly, as to standing and parental rights.
By Brian Lee | October 25, 2022
The decision paves the way for children to be allowed to leave New York to live with a noncustodial parent outside of New York's boundaries.
By Michael A. Mora | October 21, 2022
"Ethics professors in law schools can replace their textbooks with this order because it contains misconduct in every significant rule of ethics," said Brian Tannebaum, special counsel at Bast Amron.
By Jason Grant | October 20, 2022
The observational incident report in question was "based on personal observations that did not consist of opinion or conclusions relying on specialized skill, judgment, or discretion," wrote the majority of the Washington Supreme Court.
By Rebecca Boone | The Associated Press | October 19, 2022
A legal loophole in Idaho that allows parents of teens to nullify child custody agreements by arranging child marriages will remain in effect, under…
By Elisa Reiter and Daniel Pollack | October 19, 2022
Termination is warranted where clear and convincing evidence is presented that parents had no plan in place to meet their children's medical needs.
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