By Bennett L. Gershman | October 30, 2024
Donald Trump sees himself as a strongman who with his followers has a well-documented plan to subvert the 2024 presidential election and remake our form of government, the Law Journal's Bennett Gershman writes.
By Alan Marrus | October 29, 2024
After reading the charges in the Adams' indictment and hearing the U.S. attorney's press conference detailing the allegations, the public needs to know that the crimes charged in the indictment are not supported by the publicly available facts.
By Scott Mollen | October 29, 2024
Scott Mollen discusses "Ogundiran v. Spira," "DOC Realty Management Inc. v. Morales," and "Macklowe Inv. Props. v. MIP 57th Dev. Acquisition."
By Matthew Biben and Kellam Conover | October 29, 2024
New York's approach to consent-by-registration jurisdiction and successor jurisdiction is illustrative of the ever-changing scope of personal jurisdiction over out-of-state companies.
By Jade Lopez | October 29, 2024
While the Corporate Transparency Act has been in effect since the first of the year, Jan. 1, 2025 will be the first reporting deadline for many New York building owners and boards. Failure to comply has the potential for costly penalties, so understanding if, when and how you need to report is a priority.
By Daniel Conviser | October 29, 2024
The legislature has made dramatic reforms to our criminal justice system over the past several years—limiting monetary bail, increasing the discovery…
By Sidhardha Kamaraju and Aaron Wiltse | October 25, 2024
A discussion of The DOJ's increased focus on cross-border investigations and the intersection with classified information.
By Cynthia Feathers | October 24, 2024
A cardinal rule of appeals it that the record on appeal contains only documents that were before the trial court, and counsel may not refer to matters outside the record. In fact, attorneys who report new developments at oral argument may be rebuked. However, there are exceptions to the general rule.
By Eli Northrup | October 23, 2024
There is a bill currently pending, the Marvin Mayfield Act, which would eliminate mandatory minimum sentences in New York.
New York Law Journal | Commentary|Expert Opinion
By Joseph Burns | October 23, 2024
Fusion voting was once common and widespread in American politics. It allows one party to cross-endorse the candidate of another political party. By the early 20th century, most states prohibited fusion voting—but not New York.
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