Anthony Cannataro speaks after taking an oath of office to the New York Court of Appeals on April 5, 2022, in Albany, NY. Photo: Ryland West Criminal Defendants—Despite 'Grossly Unfair' Reports—Are Finding a More 'Receptive' Court of Appeals Under Cannataro
Looking beyond criminal appeals, Cannataro has brought about a welcome consensus among the judges that had been lacking, with many more signed majority opinions, a Duane Morris attorney writes.
February 22, 2023 at 09:33 PM
2 minute read
Letter to the Editor
In your article "Will Commission Tailor Its Chief Judge Search to Senate's Democratic Majority," you describe acting Chief Judge Anthony Cannataro as "part of a former so-called conservative bloc of four judges on the Court of Appeals" and quote Albany Law School professor Vincent Bonventre saying, "I can't imagine the Judiciary Committee and the full Senate would approve [Cannataro's nomination]" and lauding Associate Judge Rowan Wilson as "vigorous and supportive of the rights of the accused as you are ever going to get on the high court," whose nomination "would just fly by the Judiciary Committee and full Senate."
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