By Andrew Denney | June 1, 2023
This ruling was selected and summarized by the New York Law Journal's decision editors.
By Jane Wester | May 31, 2023
Prosecutors took issue with the Trump team's argument that some of the alleged conduct took place while Trump was president and that the case involves "important federal questions."
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Joel Cohen | May 30, 2023
The jury room is different than what might take place during an informal conversation among acquaintances at a Starbucks. In court, we're not allowed to make the type of judgments we make about people and their motivations at Starbucks.
By Jane Wester | May 30, 2023
Bankman-Fried's "alleged misconduct falls within the heartland of what these statutes prohibit," prosecutors wrote.
By Emily Saul | May 26, 2023
"We're seeing a proliferation of people engaged in street crimes also engaging in what is allied white-collar fraud," Bragg said in an exclusive interview.
By Emily Saul | May 25, 2023
Bannon has previously pleaded "not guilty" to charges of money laundering, scheme to defraud, and conspiracy.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Norman A. Olch | May 24, 2023
The death on the floor of a subway car of a homeless man suffering mental health issues is a very sad chapter in New York City history and the conduct of all involved is rightly subject to public scrutiny and debate, an appellate attorney writes.
By Emily Saul | May 23, 2023
A muted Trump, who was calling into the hearing virtually, threw up his hands and began muttering—apparently angrily—to counsel Todd Blanche and shaking his head as trial was set for March 25, 2024.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Ronald McGuire | May 23, 2023
Lethal force can only be used in self defense if a person reasonably believes that lethal force is necessary to protect that person or another person from an imminent threat of grave harm, an attorney writes in response to a recent letter to the editor published in the Law Journal.
By Brian Lee | May 23, 2023
The decisions were both unanimous, and the majority opinions were written by Associate Judges Jenny Rivera and Anthony Cannataro, whom many court observers suggest are on opposing ends of the ideological spectrum, with the former seen as part of the high court's liberal-progressive group.
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