New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Joseph D. Nohavicka | January 4, 2022
Bronx Criminal Court Judge Jeffrey M. Zimmerman raises a vexing philosophical and moral question penned in a recent decision where he asks, "Can a defendant be required to get vaccinated for COVID as a condition of a conditional discharge?"
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Daniel Pollack, Helene M. Weiss and Amy Mathieu | January 4, 2022
Whatever one's opinion regarding legalizing prostitution might be, and however well-intentioned the two pieces of proposed legislation are, might they inadvertently force sex work further into the shadows and thereby expose children to exploitation?
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Ariel D. Chesler | December 29, 2021
Can a Judge Say I Love You? I'll get straight to the point. We can, we must, we should, and we do "say" I love you in myriad ways, if not with literal words than with our actions.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By William M. Pinzler | December 17, 2021
Can someone have a sincere religious belief not to take the vaccine when the leader of their congregation supports injections?
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Merril Sobie | December 16, 2021
New York should not and need not remain far behind the national trend to unshackle individuals from prior adolescent misbehavior.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Daniel Pollack and Helene M. Weiss | November 29, 2021
To be effective advocates, attorneys must be properly trained to interview and depose this survivor population.
New York Law Journal | Expert Opinion
By Anthony S. Guardino | November 23, 2021
Government officials at the federal, state and local levels are taking action to allow property owners to more easily create housing from vacant or underutilized commercial properties.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Alan Feigenbaum | November 23, 2021
If lawyers are still questioning when they will find the time to do pro bono work, then we haven't been paying attention to the need to pay it forward as we hopefully step out of this pandemic world.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Joel Cohen | November 22, 2021
There may be another, more tangible, benefit in a belated pardon for Plessy. Doesn't revisiting 'Plessy', most importantly, raise anew for the public consciousness the Supreme Court's action in addressing a case that on its limited facts ostensibly seemed largely inconsequential in 1896?
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Ellen C. Yaroshefsky and Bennett L. Gershman | November 18, 2021
Prosecutors are the most powerful public officials in America and have the power to destroy people's lives. But prosecutors are rarely sanctioned when they break the rules.
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