By Tom McParland | June 12, 2019
Judge Paul Engelmayer said that should they choose to pursue the subpoena, brothers Aaron and Eric Goodwin would have to pay all of Los Angeles-based Loeb's costs,
By Rena Andoh and Kate Ross | June 7, 2019
Standing orders may cause issues by leaving undecided the allocation of attorney-client privilege and work product protection between the debtor and committee.
By Richard Binder | June 6, 2019
Scorpion King. G.I. Joe. Hercules. And now, thanks to a court win, "The Rock" can also call himself a journalist.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Onya Brinson | June 6, 2019
This type of privilege could become increasingly important in a post-'Janus' world.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Michael J. Hutter | June 5, 2019
In his Evidence column, Michael Hutter discusses 'Markel v. Pure Power Boot Camp,' a decision significant “because it addressed and resolved an issue of discoverability which had not been uniformly analyzed and decided by the trial courts.
New York Law Journal | Expert Opinion
By Scott E. Mollen | June 4, 2019
In his Realty Law Digest, Scott E. Mollen discusses “Bank of New York Mellon v. Gordon,” where the Appellate Division, Second Department addressed foundation issues involving business records evidence in light of the “unprecedented spike” in foreclosure actions after the 2008 financial crises.
By Tom McParland | May 17, 2019
Manhattan Supreme Court Justice James E. d'Auguste late on Thursday said the city was well within its rights to review company information pertaining to rental transactions in Manhattan, Brooklyn and Queens dating back to 2011.
By Colby Hamilton | May 16, 2019
The First Department panel found the judge overseeing the Weinstein criminal trial had sufficient reason to close the evidence hearing to the public in April.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Jay Goldberg | May 13, 2019
This article deals with the parameters of what a federal prosecutor in a criminal case may do when a witness it must call on a post-conviction hearing or trial will withdraw an earlier inculpatory statement.
By Robert Storace | May 7, 2019
Connecticut Attorney General William Tong on Tuesday released an unredacted version of the state's lawsuit against Purdue Pharma over the corporation's alleged role in the opioid crisis. That lawsuit includes emails from 2001 by the company's former chairman, who appears appears to criticize opioid addicts.
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