New York Law Journal | Letter to the Editor
By Mark C. Dillon | March 20, 2020
The current coronavirus will be beaten—either by time, warmer weather, precautionary measures, medical science, or likely a combination of all of the foregoing. Law practices and courts will get through this.
New York Law Journal | Letter to the Editor
By Stan Pottinger | February 25, 2020
"At no time, ever, have I represented or would I ever represent my clients' abusers in any way, shape or form."
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Shayon T. Smith and Shevon D.B. Rockett | January 7, 2020
We hope that by identifying some of the many methods of addressing common instances of bias, attorneys from all backgrounds will be empowered to counteract it in whatever way they feel most comfortable and appropriate.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Peter A. Crusco | December 27, 2019
His legacy in all he accomplished is a compelling one. And in the area of electronic surveillance it is a standard that will be difficult to ever match.
New York Law Journal | Letter to the Editor
By Roger Juan Maldonado | November 26, 2019
Court delays work an injustice on both individual and corporate litigants. In the case of the former, delaying justice can have significant consequences on someone's life, whether the matter in dispute pertains to that individual's financial or personal circumstances or, as is often the case, both.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Elen Krut | November 2, 2019
Belonging to a bar association used to be a tradition and a privilege. Years ago, becoming an attorney almost automatically meant joining the bar association. It was the norm.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By John O'Hara | October 29, 2019
It all began in 1972 when a New York City Police officer named Frank Serpico went to the New York Times to tell his story of widespread police corruption. That was a big deal. It was even a bigger deal when Frank Serpico was shot in the head shortly after that.
By Joseph W. Bellacosa | October 11, 2019
Former Yale Law School Dean, Anthony Kronman, echoes the role of a latter-day prophet, boldly urging reform of the fault lines that he sees fracturing higher education today. His "Assault on American Excellence" is an expository defense of aristocratic educational excellence.
By Daniel J. Kornstein | October 8, 2019
Comparisons between law and chess are common enough. Many articles have explored that metaphor and explained how the two fields are similar—up to a point. The literature is full of such analyses. But such studies are typically no more than short articles. Now we have a new book on the subject, and it is a good one.
New York Law Journal | Letter to the Editor
By Thomas F. Liotti | October 2, 2019
I have been a defense lawyer in our nation's state and federal courts for more than forty years. I am very proud of that and most of my colleagues…
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