New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Thomas A. Moore and Matthew Gaier | August 8, 2024
"The statute begins to run under the discovery rule not when the patient was diagnosed with cancer, but when patient knew ... that there was negligence," write Thomas A. Moore and Matthew Gaier.
By Patricia Kane | August 8, 2024
And other announcements of recent hirings and promotions of New York attorneys.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Brian Lee | August 8, 2024
Buffalo First Amendment lawyer Barry Covert said a recent U.S. Supreme Court ruling "has opened up the floodgates" to more arguments against public accommodation laws.
By Lisa L. Smith, George Hajduczok and Julia M. Markov | August 8, 2024
Amid clinicians, researchers and congressional lawmakers urging the FDA to approve MDMA for PTSD despite a negative vote by the FDA's advisory committee, the authors ask: What's next for MDMA?
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Mimi Lamarre | August 8, 2024
Statistics show the majority of associates don't want to make partner at their current firms. One difference from past generations is that millennials and Gen-Z have been encouraged to find greater purpose in their lives.
By Committee on Judicial Ethics | August 7, 2024
(1) A part-time judge may serve on the legislative committee of a lawyers' association, provided its agenda and activities are limited to improvement of the law, the legal system, or the administration of justice. (2) A town justice who previously provided legal services to the town must disqualify in all matters in which the town is a party for a period of two years from the termination of the representation. The disqualification is subject to remittal.
By Bernard D'Orazio | August 7, 2024
Judgments may be enforced against any property interest of a judgment debtor, real or personal, tangible, or intangible, unless specifically exempted by law. Thus, co-op apartments, common in New York City, can be reached by a judgment creditor, but there are several issues counsel should consider.
By Mimi Lamarre | August 7, 2024
The suit claims that Mayer Brown failed to give accommodation to a woman undergoing treatment for breast cancer, and eventually terminated her employment.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Robert J. Anello and Richard F. Albert | August 7, 2024
"More important, however, is for prosecutors to recognize that charges based on attorney proffers are ill-advised," write Robert J. Anello and Richard F. Albert.
By Emily Saul | August 7, 2024
Prosecutors are also seeking to introduce evidence of uncharged bad acts, including multiple lies about the former lawmaker's education and work history; a partially anonymous jury is also sought.
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