New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Kathryn Barcroft | April 12, 2021
Of the various recommendations currently in play to initiate workplace and civil rights reform, to provide a meaningful path to justice, repealing the antiquated caps is both necessary and belated.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Carmen Beauchamp Ciparick and Deborah A. Kaplan | April 12, 2021
The focus of this Working Group is two-fold: ensuring that a diverse cross-section of the population is called to (and responds to calls to) jury service, and subsequently ensuring that a diverse cross-section of the population not only enters the courthouse, but actually has the opportunity to serve as jurors.
By Steven Epstein and Alexander R. Klein | April 7, 2021
The New York legislature should be applauded for its breakthrough in legalizing marijuana—but its 11th-hour decision to treat marijuana worse than alcohol under our DUI laws is a shame.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Joel Cohen | April 6, 2021
A jury empaneled will decide the case—ostensibly on the merits alone. Or will it really?
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Bennett L. Gershman | April 5, 2021
Will there be at least one juror who for any number of credible or incredible reasons has a reasonable doubt?
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Ed Gersowitz | April 5, 2021
How can one aptly memorialize a friend whom most knew only from his vaulted position as a judge?
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Deirdre Lok, Tristan Sullivan-Wilson and Joy Solomon | March 26, 2021
Attorneys can play a critical role in assisting and encouraging their clients to think about, express, and document end-of-life wishes.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Michael B. Mushlin | March 26, 2021
For tens of thousands of people a sentence of penal confinement in New York is much more than that; it is banishment, plain and simple.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Robert A. McTamaney and Michael Shapiro | March 25, 2021
The time has come, in fact the time is long past due, for the New York Court of Appeals, and if necessary the U.S. Supreme Court, to address the preemption issue and finally resolve it.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By David Lenefsky | March 24, 2021
U.S. presidents exercising their constitutional pardon power might learn something from history—maybe.
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