New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Jae Oh | April 27, 2022
Deprivation of health information can have palpable, catastrophic consequences, especially when an inmate has objectively serious condition that is being ignored by the prison officials—which, by definition, is always the case when an inmate has a meritorious Eighth Amendment claim.
By Steven Goldman | April 26, 2022
"It's time to end the war Nixon began and move toward a more humane and sensible approach to dealing with this problem. It's time to legalize narcotics."
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Allison Kahl, Anjali Pathmanathan and Benjamin Wiener | April 26, 2022
"The law should do more to protect against race-based policing on our roadways. Far from imposing meaningful restraints on such discrimination, however, our laws actively encourage it."
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Peter A. Crusco | April 25, 2022
This article highlights several recent interesting decisions, and the bar they appear to set for trial practitioners to admit digital communications evidence at trial.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Melinda Katz | April 22, 2022
These laws will now hold accountable scores of individuals who previously would have avoided prosecution for the manufacture and possession of illegal ghost guns and their component parts.
By Andrew Denney | April 21, 2022
The mayor has nine of his own appointments to the 19-member Mayor's Advisory Committee on the Judiciary.
By Jane Wester | April 21, 2022
U.S. District Judge Laura Taylor Swain cited the "gravity and urgency of the security situation" in the city's correctional facilities.
By Brian Lee | April 21, 2022
The high court heard the case after the Appellate Division, Second Department reversed a conviction in a 3-2 vote, ruling the screenshots were improperly admitted. It said the text messages themselves were insufficient to establish the defendant's identity as their author.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Sherry Levin Wallach | April 21, 2022
The newly enacted state budget shortchanged some of the poorest and most marginalized New York residents by failing to provide adequate funding for assigned counsel in criminal and family courts.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Daniel Pollack and Helene M. Weiss | April 21, 2022
A small number of states have banned police from lying or being deceptive when interrogating minors. New York should follow suit.
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