New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Mark Powers | October 6, 2024
In a time when witnesses are called for what they know or have observed, limited only by relevance and probative value, the voucher rule remains anachronism, an Appellate Division, Second Department justice writes.
By Norman A. Olch | October 4, 2024
A Law Journal columnist responds to a former Court of Appeals judge's recent column in which she questioned the use of the high court's procedure for substituting recused judges.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Eva C. Schneider and Jodi Stein | October 4, 2024
Will City Council put aside the power struggles and politics, and rise to the occasion to support this final piece of Eric Adams' land use agenda, or will COYHO be lost in the political tides?
By John G. Moon and Kenneth M. Silverman | October 4, 2024
Recently, SEC concerns over the influence of large investors on the securities markets have manifested a robust sweep of enforcement actions.
By Caroline Zalka, Aaron Curtis and Brian Kitchen | October 3, 2024
Courts have split over whether the statute of repose runs from the date of the last alleged misstatement or from each alleged misstatement individually. This article explores that split.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Barbara M. Goodstein and Adam C. Wolk | October 2, 2024
As shown by the Zebra case, a plaintiff's status as a patent owner or a licensee plays a key role in the evaluation of the plaintiff's constitutional standing in a patent infringement case.
By Steve Cohen and Miguel Sebada | October 2, 2024
U.S. Attorney Damian Williams of the Southern District of New York, whose office is once again making national headlines, reflects on his background and shares advice for younger attorneys who are still finding their way in the profession.
By Patricia Kane | October 2, 2024
New York State's Freelance Isn't Free Act (FIFA) took effect on Aug. 28, 2024, providing freelance workers with numerous safeguards and remedies. This article discusses the numerous issues relating to the act such as who is covered, when are payments due and consequences for violation.
By Gary M. Rosenberg and Bradley Silverbush | October 1, 2024
To appeal or not to appeal, that is a question faced eventually by every litigator. But questions relating to the facts of a case or the applicable law aside (for the moment), what do the statistics demonstrate for the appellate practitioner?
By Scott Mollen | October 1, 2024
Scott Mollen discusses "Gilead Cmty. Servs. Inc. v. Town of Cromwell," which is "of interest because it analyzes, inter alia, when punitive damages are available, when the amount of punitive damages may exceed the limits of constitutional due process and when a municipality may be subject to punitive damages based on the conduct of its officials."
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