By Jane Wester | November 27, 2023
U.S. Attorney General Merrick Garland said there has been a "sharp increase" in threats against Jewish, Muslim, and Arab communities since the Hamas attack in Israel on Oct. 7, and his office is closely monitoring the impact of conflict in the Middle East on security issues at home and abroad.
By Brian Lee | November 16, 2023
The bill was said to allow people with lower-level convictions better access to housing, education, and most jobs – and it was backed by nearly 50 law firms with offices in New York that signed a letter of support in 2022.
By Jane Wester | November 15, 2023
An attorney representing former President Donald Trump asked the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit to dismiss his client's appeal the day before he was set to submit his appellate brief.
By Brian Lee | November 8, 2023
For Manny Nneji, a Nigerian American who is believed to be the first Black person to hold the post, it was his first run for public office.
By Emily Saul | November 8, 2023
Katz secured more than 67% of the vote, according to unofficial board of election results, beating back challenges from Republican/Conservative candidate Michael Mossa and retired judge and NYPD official George Grasso.
By Emily Saul | November 8, 2023
In a close race, unofficial results have 34,810 votes for Parisi, while his Republican opponent received 32,539 votes.
By Jane Wester | November 3, 2023
Attorneys predicted a "massive penalty" when the disgraced crypto entrepreneur is sentenced in early 2024. He still faces a second set of charges.
By Jane Wester | November 2, 2023
Jurors heard testimony from former FTX customers, investors and, crucially, a group of former employees who testified about Bankman-Fried's state of mind and behind-the-scenes actions as his companies grew and then collapsed in November 2022.
By Jane Wester | November 1, 2023
Assistant U.S. attorney Nicolas Roos asked jurors if they noticed that Bankman-Fried's testimony, on direct examination, was "smooth, like it'd been rehearsed a bunch of times"—but that his cross-examination was "uncomfortable to hear."
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Joel Cohen | November 1, 2023
a lawyer who is presented by his client with a plan to commit a "future" crime can be compelled before a grand jury to give testimony against that client. The courts have long recognized the "crime fraud exception" to the privilege in such instances.
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