By P.J. D'Annunzio | May 8, 2018
Family Court Judge Lyris F. Younge "did everything in her power" to rip an infant away from her parents with almost total disregard for their rights, an appeals court said, adding that the judge was at best negligent or, at worst, intentionally trying to tear a family apart.
By Marcia Coyle | May 7, 2018
U.S. Supreme Court Justice Elena Kagan recently threw her support behind the new law clerk hiring plan by saying she will "take into account" in her own hiring whether judges and law schools comply with the new process.
By Jason Grant | May 1, 2018
The interim judge to the Civil Court of New York City will serve in the city's Criminal Court, the mayor said in a news release.
New York Law Journal | In Brief|News
By Susan DeSantis | May 1, 2018
On Friday, students from more than ten New York City public schools will visit the Thurgood Marshall United States Courthouse in downtown Manhattan.
By Jason Grant | May 1, 2018
Cuomo's office said that policy proposals such as bail reform hinge on Democrats controlling the Senate, which, so far, has blocked the proposals from coming to the floor for a vote.
New York Law Journal | Letter to the Editor
By Joseph W. Bellacosa | May 1, 2018
As a young lawyer then, I regret not paying close enough attention to the classic architectural details of my work space and the whole surrounding environs of that magnificent venue
New York Law Journal | In Brief|News
By Susan DeSantis | April 30, 2018
"It has a more modern look and blends historic and modern graphics," said Lucian Chalfen, director of public information for the state courts.
By Andrew Denney | April 27, 2018
New York state court system officials are pushing forward with an effort to increase the use of alternative dispute resolution in the courts, which they say is an underused method of helping to move cases more quickly through the pipeline.
Daily Business Review | News|Video
By Samantha Joseph | April 23, 2018
"That was not just a little off," Broward Public Defender Howard Finkelstein said. "That was mean, it was abusive, it was cruel, and it was gratuitous.”
By Mike Scarcella | April 18, 2018
“What we've been hearing—and what's supported by all the studies we've examined up to this point—employees need and want a less formalistic process," James Duff, director of the Administrative Office of the U.S. Courts, told members of Congress on Wednesday.
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