New York Court System's Legal Guidance to Judges Isn't Privileged; Trial Court Says New York Civil Liberties Union Can Have Documents
The New York Civil Liberties Union is entitled to more than 10 years' worth of written legal guidance that the administrative arm of the state court system gave to judges, a trial court judge in Manhattan said Wednesday.
October 20, 2022 at 05:47 PM
4 minute read
The New York Civil Liberties Union is entitled to more than 10 years' worth of written legal guidance that the administrative arm of the state court system gave to judges, a trial court judge in Manhattan said Wednesday.
Judge Lyle E. Frank ordered the Office of Court Administration to give the NYCLU copies of memos and directives dating to Jan. 1, 2011, its counsel gave to judges on how to interpret court decisions and statutes.
Frank gave the OCA 180 days to comply with his order, which came nearly a year after the courts denied the NYCLU's Freedom of Information Law request on grounds that the request was too comprehensive and the documents were privileged.
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