By Ellen Bardash | January 10, 2024
It's the first time Delaware Superior Court Judge Mary M. Johnston has weighed in on the case, which was reassigned to her last year following Abigail LeGrow's appointment to the Delaware Supreme Court.
By Colleen Murphy | January 9, 2024
"Equality in pay is not negotiable—it's mandatory," Attorney General Matthew Platkin said.
By Colleen Murphy | January 9, 2024
"Judges are certainly not above criticism," said former U.S. District Court Judge Paul W. Grimm. "But typically, what you say is that the decision is wrong, we will appeal, and we think an appellate court will reverse it. You do not attack the integrity of a judge, publish their home phone number and address, and put it out with vitriolic statements on social media where people can pick their own silo where they get information."
By Colleen Murphy | January 9, 2024
"Judicial vacancies continue to undermine the judiciary's role as a vital government service and co-equal branch of government," NJSBA President Timothy McGoughran said. "Unfortunately, we witness the impact of these vacancies every day."
By Andrew Maloney | January 9, 2024
"Many law firms have seen their ability to collect on those increasing rates falter, and clients have become more aggressive about trying to tier work to lower-cost firms," according to a new industry report.
By Colleen Murphy | January 8, 2024
"To the extent the practice exists, it should not be continued," Chief Justice Stuart Rabner wrote. "For reasons discussed earlier, the act of showing and then reshowing a photo can affect and distort a person's memory."
By Charles Toutant | January 8, 2024
A growing reliance on electronic messages is causing an unexpected outcome.
By New Jersey State Bar Association | January 8, 2024
The NJSBA's weekly report.
By Amanda Bronstad | January 5, 2024
On Friday, U.S. District Judge Josephine Staton in Los Angeles unsealed her competency order, concluding that the arguments of Girardi's lawyers were "wholly lacking in credibility," and some evidence showed "no more than normal age-related decline."
By Colleen Murphy | January 5, 2024
"Therefore, dismissal warns plaintiffs and their attorney that their behavior will not be tolerated and that their conduct was so egregious as to cause them to suffer a 'drastic remedy'—the loss of their cause of action," the Appellate Division said. "Moreover, it informs other litigants that they risk dismissal if they commit a fraud on the court."
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