New Jersey Law Journal | Commentary
By Law Journal Editorial Board | August 9, 2019
The rules are out there for all detectives (and prosecutors) to read, but their understandable desperation to get an alleged rapist off the street is no excuse for trying new ways to avoid them.
New Jersey Law Journal | Analysis
By Matthew Hanley | August 9, 2019
How can a judge formulate a logical sentence when the jury returns an illogical verdict? A recent NJ Supreme Court decision provides some assistance.
By Charles Toutant | August 5, 2019
Some defense attorneys suspect that not all of the cases will have to be reheard.
New Jersey Law Journal | Commentary
By James H. Maynard | August 5, 2019
OP-ED: A look at the toxic impact of “prosecutorial waiver” and the threat to judicial independence.
New Jersey Law Journal | Commentary
By Law Journal Editorial Board | August 4, 2019
The Supreme Court in the Yaron Helmer case made comments about ethical principles which must be read by attorneys who represent clients who are victims of alleged criminal wrongdoing as well as clients who are the subject of criminal complaints and under investigation by the prosecutor and grand jury.
New Jersey Law Journal | Commentary
By James H. Maynard | July 26, 2019
OP-ED: The legislature should step up, rather than call for judges to step down.
By Suzette Parmley | David Gialanella | July 18, 2019
Even before a pair of New Jersey Superior Court judges became the subject of national attention for their rulings in cases involving allegations of rape, Assemblywoman Nancy Pinkin had introduced a bill to require establishment of a training curriculum on the handling of cases involving sexually violent offenses for judges and other judicial officers.
By Tom McParland | July 18, 2019
The New York City-based federal appeals court upholds Martin Shkreli's conviction on securities fraud and conspiracy charges.
New Jersey Law Journal | Commentary
By Law Journal Editorial Board | July 5, 2019
We urge Gov. Murphy to sign Assembly Bill 314, which would restrict the use of isolated confinement (commonly referred to as “solitary confinement”) in New Jersey prisons and jails, without delay.
New Jersey Law Journal | Commentary
By Law Journal Editorial Board | June 30, 2019
It is now clear that a state can prosecute after the federal government, as well as the other way around. But the more interesting issue relates to the impact of Gamble v. U.S. on the future use of stare decisis.
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