New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Alexander H. Southwell and Jason P.W. Halperin | December 14, 2017
Alexander H. Southwell and Jason P.W. Halperin explore this ongoing problem of “how-to” terrorism guidance on the Internet, and propose a solution: legislation aimed at barring the publication of online materials that offer instructions on how to commit mass violence.
New York Law Journal | In Brief
By Andrew Denney | December 14, 2017
More than two years after the New York City Police Department implemented new procedures for stop-and-frisk encounters, officers continue to undercount street stops, a court-appointed monitor said in a new report.
By Andrew Denney | December 13, 2017
The failure of a Queens prosecutor and a police officer to tell a grand jury convened in a robbery case about problems with a key witness' identification testimony could create the impression of collusion between the two to mislead the jury, a federal judge found.
By Andrew Denney | December 12, 2017
The case against a Turkish banker accused of taking part in a scheme to help steer Iranian money around American sanctions has raised questions about the reach of a U.S. statute that can be used to impose criminal penalties on foreigners acting abroad.
By Leigh Jones | December 12, 2017
The baffling phenomenon is perpetrated by the people best suited to know the consequences of their actions and who have so much to lose, sometimes even their license to practice.
By Andrew Denney | December 12, 2017
The man accused of setting off an explosive device on Monday morning at a major New York City transit hub, injuring himself and causing minor injuries to three bystanders, has been hit with federal terrorism charges, including providing material support to the so-called "Islamic State."
By Andrew Denney | December 11, 2017
New York City was hit with its second terror attack in less than two months on Monday, a botched morning rush hour bombing near the Port Authority Bus Terminal that injured the would-be attacker and caused minor injuries to three others.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Joel Cohen | December 11, 2017
Ethics and Criminal Practice columnist Joel Cohen writes: We are lawyers and are obligated to treat our clients (and former clients) with a certain degree of respect in communicating with third parties, however difficult that may sometimes be.
By The Associated Press | December 8, 2017
A Long Island judge is accused of texting advice to prosecutors on how to try a case against a defendant facing a drug charge.
By Colby Hamilton | December 7, 2017
Despite going over the mandatory minimum in some of the sentences, Weinstein signaled a clear concern over the lack of alternatives to incarceration for violent offenses and those involved in gangs.
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