By Gerald Lebovits and Julian M. Rodriguez | June 18, 2019
Unanticipated evidentiary issues often arise during trial. How litigators deal with unexpected evidentiary issues will make all the difference. Litigators must be ready to object quickly and to respond to objections quickly.
By Alexander H. Schmidt | June 11, 2019
Confident leaders of the bar will learn of a world few of them know exists, where highly intelligent and outwardly accomplished students and lawyers suffer internal turmoil moored in an insidious sense of inadequacy.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Jeffrey M. Winn | May 29, 2019
The memoir portion of the book is both engrossing and guarded. It was written in Kaye's final years after she became afflicted with the lung cancer that eventually took her life. Looking back from the high hill of her mid-seventies, she realized that the time to write about your life is when the end is near, beginning the story when you know the end.
By Joseph W. Bellacosa | May 23, 2019
It is a compact Horatio Alger-like story of the youngest and relatively unheralded member of the esteemed company of founders.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Jeffrey M. Winn | May 17, 2019
This book provides an excellent foundation upon which to build the public's understanding of the man who is already proving to be one of the most consequential chief justices in history.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Benjamin E. Rosenberg | May 15, 2019
Michael Bobelian's Battle for the Marble Palace reminds us that the judicial appointment war did not begin with Bork but started at least 20 years earlier, with the appointment by President Lyndon Johnson of Associate Justice Abe Fortas to succeed Earl Warren as chief justice.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Jeffrey Winn | April 23, 2019
Evan Thomas has written what should prove to be the seminal biography of Sandra Day O'Connor, a trailblazer who wielded tremendous power on the court as the master of the elusive middle ground.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Andrew Longstreth | April 15, 2019
The president's fake news-enemy-of-the-people rhetoric, a well-worn tool of authoritarian leaders, has clearly polluted American democracy. At the very least, it has shoved Americans deeper into their tribal corners.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Eric Seiff | April 10, 2019
Danielle Sered's work with victims uniformly identifies the cry that those assaulted want to be heard. And yet studies show that half of this damaged population elect not to follow up with the police.
By Andrea M. Alonso | February 19, 2019
As an attorney, Kamala Harris reminds us that we are a nation of laws and that we stand for the rule of law.
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