By Emily Saul | September 12, 2024
The indictment remains under seal, Assistant District Attorney Nicole Blumberg told Manhattan Supreme Court Justice Curtis Farber, and is expected to remain sealed until Weinstein appears in court for arraignment on Sept. 18.
By Emily Saul | September 11, 2024
Sentencing is currently scheduled for Sept. 24 before U.S. District Judge Lewis Kaplan of the Southern District of New York.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Evan T. Barr | September 10, 2024
Allocution is designed to temper punishment with mercy in appropriate cases and to ensure that sentencing reflects individualized circumstances.
By Emily Saul | September 10, 2024
Defendants claim the unnamed individual provided legal advice relating to marketing and strategic determinations during discussions with JPMorgan.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Bennett L. Gershman | September 10, 2024
Responsible parenting may be the most difficult job in the world, Law Journal columnist Bennett Gershman writes. But as prosecutors turn to parents to hold them responsible for the criminal acts of their children, raising juveniles today brings colossal risks, unforeseen landmines, and unenviable judgment calls.
By Bonnie M. Baker | September 9, 2024
Bonnie Baker discusses the recent Supreme Court decision in 'Diaz v. United States,' involving expert testimony on a defendant's mental state in a criminal case and offers key advice and considerations for white-collar lawyers.
By Emily Saul | September 6, 2024
"The Court is a fair, impartial, and apolitical institution," acting Justice Juan Merchan said in his decision to reset sentencing for Nov. 26.
By NYLJ Staff | September 4, 2024
For more than 50 years, Charles E. Clayman has fought for justice in the courtrooms of New York City and is considered by many to be one of the elder…
New York Law Journal | Expert Opinion
By Michael Packard and Daniel Koffmann | September 4, 2024
Quinn Emanuel partners Michael Packard and Daniel Koffmann discuss the recent decision in 'Diaz v. United States,' where the Supreme Court has given prosecutors the green light to prove defendants' criminal intent by offering expert testimony about the mental state of people "like" the defendant.
By Emily Saul | September 3, 2024
"Nothing in the Supreme Court's Opinion affects my previous conclusion that the hush money payments were private, unofficial acts, outside the bounds of executive authority," Judge Alvin Hellerstein of the Southern District of New York wrote.
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