New York Law Journal | Commentary
By William Josephson | February 23, 2022
A recent New York Times editorial responds to the efforts of a bipartisan group of senators to consider changes in the Electoral Count Act of 1887. But the editorial is not a good guide to what may need to be changed.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Frederick McRoberts | February 15, 2022
New York courts have spent decades defining provisions and, for the most part and with few exceptions, the modern litigator knows whether a provision is "general vs. specific." To suddenly "clear-the-board" would be impractical and drastically change New York Labor Law practice, unnecessarily.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By James M. McGuire | February 14, 2022
Regardless of the extent to which reasonable minds may agree or disagree on his stated policies, District Attorney Bragg has overstepped his role and failed to meet obligations under the New York Constitution.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Rosanne E. Felicello | February 14, 2022
Unless your client has authorized you to disclose the information, or some other exception applies requiring disclosure, don't disclose your client's secrets!
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Ioana Good | February 7, 2022
Marketing continues to shift more into the digital space than using traditional means. As it does, businesses will continue to invest and evolve their use of Martech to serve clients and customers.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Patrick Dolan | February 3, 2022
Rule 15c2-11 was recently amended by the Securities and Exchange Commission to provide for additional disclosure by broker-dealers to potential investors and the staff of the SEC has made it clear that it views Rule 15c2-11 as applying to both equity and fixed income securities. The SEC's most recent no-action letter regarding Rule 15c2-11 raises a few potential issues for the securitization market.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Joel Cohen | January 31, 2022
"Despite the absence of a virtual outburst from the judiciary, one suspects that many of them who are required to deal with policies with which they don't necessarily agree are expressing their doubts behind closed doors."
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Christine M. Sarteschi | January 27, 2022
The public has access to hundreds of thousands of sovereign citizen encounters on YouTube. For some, these videos have become a source of amusement. But to believe they are harmless or a joke is a mistake.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By James B. Kobak Jr. | January 26, 2022
When content is false and incendiary it aims not only to deceive but to deprive other speakers of credibility and attention. It undermines, rather than contributes to, debate; it inflames rather than informs.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By David Lenefsky | January 18, 2022
Culture creators are obviously not always cultured.
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