New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Adam M. Swanson and Timothy William Salter | April 5, 2022
If enacted, this so-called "foreclosure abuse prevention act" would present a radical departure from more than a century of well-settled law, likely accelerating gentrification and exacerbating New York City's housing crisis by creating favorable conditions for real estate speculators to prey on, and profit off, vulnerable and distressed homeowners.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Paul Lackey and Kieran M. Corcoran | April 1, 2022
This article provides a discussion of some of the most significant changes implemented by the EB-5 Reform and Integrity Act of 2022.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Bennett L. Gershman | March 30, 2022
Once again, John Giuca's struggle to prove that his 2005 murder conviction was tainted by a Brooklyn prosecutor's extensive misconduct has been thwarted.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By John Q. Barrett | March 29, 2022
After World War II, Russia prosecuted Nazis for committing in Ukraine the same international crimes that Russia is committing there today.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Joel Cohen | March 25, 2022
Senator Graham knew exactly what he was trying to imply about Judge Jackson despite what he surely knows or should know, even without being a member of the Senate Judiciary Committee, to be a lawyer's zealous advocacy obligations.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Irwin S. Izen | March 25, 2022
Having recently received the all mighty "jury summons", the author of this Commentary welcomed the opportunity to fulfill his service.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Scott Liebman and Dominick DiSabatino | March 23, 2022
Medical device manufacturers should pay close attention to this trend when considering trial designs and patient populations.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By T. Andrew Brown | March 22, 2022
United States Supreme Court nominee Ketanji Brown Jackson showed no emotion as Republican Sen. Marsha Blackburn of Tennessee berated her for her work as a public defender. But Judge Jackson wasn't choosing sides or expressing an opinion as a public defender. She was answering the highest calling of her profession—upholding the United States Constitution.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Richard E. Finneran and Andrey Spektor | March 18, 2022
Cases arising from the last klepto initiative and the hundreds of forfeiture cases around the country have contributed to settled precedent that will be front and center when targets of the new KleptoCapture Task Force will inevitably start challenging its seizures in court. This article discusses the potential legal hurdles that lie ahead for the DOJ.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Anna G. Cominsky | March 17, 2022
An associate professor at New York Law School writes that there are a number of factors behind the recent spike in crime, but New York's bail reforms are not among them.
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